![]() There isn’t any blood there visibly, but Luminol would still reveal what eyes no longer can. “Yeah, I don’t think most people would do that, even if they had no other option.” Then she leans over her pot and starts cackling. Robin stares at him for a solid few seconds. No need to clarify that she may very well end up working for that former client after she graduates. “I cross-examined a parrot to prove my client’s innocence,” Phoenix specifies. “The parrot?” Robin has an almost predatory gleam in her eyes. “Well, she was innocent! And I did agree to defend her before I was actually… aware that she was an orca? But honestly, it was my own fault for the parrot before that.” ![]() ![]() ![]() “I mean like, you defended an orca in court! Because you truly believed in that orca’s innocence! That R-O-C-K-S!” I mean like…” Robin retrieves a piece of pottery from the table next to her and plops it in her lap, studying it cryptically. You’re a defense attorney who will do nearly anything to win-aaaand that didn’t come out right, hold on, you’re way better than Professor Means ever was. You’re Athena’s boss for one thing, but you’re also Phoenix Wright! T-H-E Phoenix Wright!” Phoenix takes a seat, and she adds, “I mean, come on. “Course!” She motions vaguely to a stool beside the one she’s perched on. “Hey, Robin, right?” He waves as she turns to look at him. He finds her sitting alone in the art room, staring at an abstract painting of a girl in braids. So, close to the end of the night, Phoenix goes looking for one particular student in the prosecutor’s course. She’d be glad that everything has turned out alright after all-but there is one thing that’s been bugging him. Phoenix never did get to talk with Professor Courte, for obvious reasons, but-despite everything, despite her being murdered, everything seems to have turned out alright.
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