LIFE AND TIMES OF A MIRACLE WORKER
By OMFG-Roach
DISCLAIMER: I don't own 'Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney' (property of CAPCOM) or any of the characters thereof. The same goes for any fan-made material that I mention, either by happenstance or otherwise. However, should I either implicitly or explicitly mention any fan-works of my own designs/making/involvement, those belong to me and/or any/all other person(s) involved.
SUMMARY OF DISCLAIMER: I don't own the 'Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney 'games, as well as any fan-made materials that I was not involved in making.
It was a quiet day at Wright & Co. Law Offices…unless you counted the spiky haired man who was busy filing papers, of course.
That man just happened to be an angel to many of his clients, a worthy opponent to many of his foes, and a good friend to those who are the closest to him.
His hands were flying about, apparently very busy. Put these papers in this folder, open this drawer, stamp that, highlight those, paperclip this…it was enough to drive one to insanity, but he managed.
Most would wonder how such a man earned such a well respected reputation, yet very few questioned the reason why.
The reason was that, though he would furiously deny it, he was a miracle worker.
Of course, many would say that any lawyer, much less a defense attorney, would never deserve such a title, since most 'knew' that lawyers were 'supposed' to be selfish, crass, sarcastic, cruel, heartless, and overall evil.
Yet to the contrary, this man didn't fit that bill. After all, he was his clients' last chance at proving their innocence, so why would he care if he got paid almost thousands (if not millions) of dollars to do it? He didn't look like a greedy, cruel, selfish, heartless man.
And his reputation defended that. This man proved that not all lawyers were evil, not all lawyers were greedy, and not all lawyers were selfish.
His reputation was one of great dignity and responsibility, since he was proud that he could prove the innocence of his clients, but he also knew that if he made one mistake, no matter how small it was…he would always be held responsible for it.
He was, after all, his clients' last chance at proving their innocence, so why would he not feel somewhat guilty for letting his clients down? Any other lawyer would just shrug their shoulders and move on to the next client if they lost a case, but not the lawyer in question. Once he lost a case, he would demand a retrial for his client, not caring if it took days or months for it to happen. He wanted to prove that his clients were innocent, and he would do it.
He was, after all, Phoenix Wright, Ace Attorney.