You Don’t Know Me

It’s easy to judge between right and wrong . . . Isn’t it?

An unnamed defendant stands accused of murder.

The evidence is overwhelming. But just before the Closing Speeches, the young man sacks his lawyer, and gives his own defence speech. It is about the woman he loves, who got into terrible trouble. It’s about how he risked everything to save her.

His barrister told him not to tell the full story.

Now, as he talks us through the eight pieces of evidence against him, his life is in our hands. We, the reader – members of the jury – must keep an open mind.

He swears he’s innocent.

But in the end, all that matters is: Do you believe him?