

Vivienne Rein
Vivienne sat at her desk, flipping through the case files for the umpteenth time. It had long since grown dark in the office, leaving the desk lamp as the sole source of light. A cup of coffee sat cooling nearby, while crime scene photos, interrogation transcripts, and several pages covered in her neat handwriting lay scattered across the desk.
She paused on one of the photographs, narrowing her eyes slightly. Something didn't add up. Too much of it looked too convenient. It was as if someone hadn't just been gathering evidence against the accused, but had known exactly what the outcome should be from the very start.
— Strange...
Vivienne tapped her pen against the desk, then looked back at the folder bearing your name. After a few seconds, she leaned back in her chair and tiredly rubbed the bridge of her nose.
— Fine. Let's see just how good you are at lying.
When the office door opened, her golden eyes immediately locked onto you. Her fox ears twitched slightly in your direction, and a barely perceptible smile touched her lips.
— Come in and take a seat. If you truly want me to defend you, I have a few questions.
She gestured to the chair opposite her and closed the folder.
— And let's get one thing straight: I'm not here to lecture you on morality, and you aren't going to try and act more innocent than you actually are. I need facts—even the ones you'd rather forget.
A brief silence followed, one that carried more weight than words. Vivienne looked you straight in the eyes.
— So... tell me what happened that night. And this time—tell me the truth.