Crimes of Conscience

The man named Felterman is hired to investigate Allison Jane Rose. Allison Jane Ross is suspected to have a possible involvement with a master organization or back-up group involved in a continuing action of the subversive kind of charges. Though there is no direct connection to be found between her and in the present trial, Felterman together with his group wouldnt risk the possibility. Felterman became friends with her to discover her secrets secrets that may lead a particular case to truth. But Felterman and Ross found a kind of unique emotional and physical attachment with each other. They develop a passionate love affair. Ross cheerful approach in life despite her painful experiences particularly when she was in prison, her patterns of friendship and her energy to introduce him to risks make him likes her more. His life became colorful when he met her far different to his dull, black and white lifestyle in the office with a dusty table at which he sat down to write his reports. As she slowly discloses herself to him, it is becoming more and more difficult to leave her.  

    When she tells stories about her time and experiences in prison, he softens. When they talk out of scrutiny and out of investigation, both can really see a great connection and attachment. One night Felterman couldnt take it anymore. His conscience is bugging him, and so says that he has been secretly spying her and that their affair is planned. But sensitive as she is, she hugged him knowing that Felterman risks everything in simply admitting the truth. In this case the question of duty and conscience are in question. The admittance of Felterman will make him guilty before the court for not conforming to his duty or to the rule of his authority. However is conscience more important than duty

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