Purple Summers poured her heart out in a long speech, but it was uncertain how much Norton Young took in.
He always wore a bemused expression as if understanding but not quite, yet his gratitude when thanking her was full and sincere—he deeply appreciated Purple Summers.
Purple Summers finally understood why it took Norton five tries to get in.
His concepts were problematic from the outset, almost as if he thought the duty of the prosecutor was to catch bad guys, while the lawyer's duty was to help good people.
In fact, the work of the prosecutor and the lawyer is similar in some respects: they both work for the court, for the maintenance of the country's judicial system. Through each individual case, they strive to perfect the judicial process and avoid wrongful convictions; it's not as simple as just facing good people and bad people.
Of course, defending the bad guys always involves immense psychological stress, and one's sense of justice can be tormented.
