For Arthur, transforming Schneider's unspeakable dark history into a tale of a life-and-death struggle with foreign spies wasn't particularly difficult. After all, even before beautifying the experience of this 'pure' British gentleman, he had already done the same for Eld.
And for a fictional story, firearms, bullets, love, misunderstandings, blood, the separation of life and death, all these elements that can arouse human interest, can be cleverly woven into the plot.
After vividly depicting a spy case between a man and a woman reminiscent of a classic Ancient Greek tragedy, Emily's impression of Schneider quickly changed dramatically.
"Two people in love, due to different standpoints, can only become enemies who take each other's lives, yet in her dying moments she left her last tenderness to you, asking you to live on in her stead."
