Who cares if you commit a crime or not, it's enough to look like you, so what if you find a suspect. Kahn simply did what anyone might do in the face of insult or provocation, but it was magnified into evidence in court. John was a undoubted failure as a lawyer, and every acquaintance he met made fun of him about his skin disease—whether it was a prison guard or a prostitute who committed crimes. Lawyers who are forgotten and unloved like animals deal with forgotten and dirty low-level criminals, but the same professional people suffer from neglect from all aspects of family and human relationships. Such people still have a pure heart. Mother believed Kahn was innocent when she was suspicious, and of course I was going to give him a serious good guy card - he deserved better.
It's not all gloomy, there's a shimmer in the gloom. The experience in prison has also changed Kahn forever. Facing his mother's anxiety, he no longer obeys like a good baby. When he sees his former unreliable partner, he will look back with his eyes, but he is not looking at each other's appearance- --New methods learned in prison. John's beautiful submission in court did not change his work and life, but as a family member, the cat will always stay, which is also the warmth left to him. Similar to Manchester.
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