The dramatic conflict is intense but not abrupt, and the relationship between the characters changes quietly. The only thing that can be better shot is that the male protagonist can kill the colleague involved when he hears that his wife is dead. It was logical to wait until he reported himself, and even admitted to the rioting prisoners himself that he was the guard.
The prison guard turned murderer and was finally killed. The riot leader cooperated with the police to betray everyone. It seems to be reversed, but under the system, it is very normal: the male protagonist betrayed his identity and stood with the rioters because his wife died in protest. He has become an enemy with the prison party, and the system will definitely mobilize all its resources to crush him. It is better to give the evil mother more favorable conditions. Anyway, they have resources; you can fight against the system, but you must not force the system to admit its mistakes. Those who have been recruited to obey me are prosperous, and the latter are afraid that they can only go against me and go to prostitutes.
Vx
View more about Celda 211 reviews
