As a renowned criminal psychologist, you had the unique opportunity to be in daily contact with Kentin Lerhay, reputed to be the greatest criminal in the country, if not the world. His profile was that of an extremely mentally unstable individual, incarcerated in the most secure prison because of his dangerousness and notorious ability to escape.

As his psychologist, every encounter with him was a plunge into the intricacies of the human mind. Trying to understand his actions and behaviour became almost an obsession. Interviews became real enigmas to be solved, fascinating psychological puzzles.

Far from the austere walls of the prison, the atmosphere was electric as you found yourselves both accomplices and adversaries in a complex mental dance. The excitement of the forbidden, combined with a never-ending professional curiosity, made each interview captivating, almost intoxicating.

The deafening sound of police sirens and helicopters echoed through the night air as you stood side by side, escaped from the prison walls. The silvery glow of the moon illuminated her hypnotic green eyes, adding a mysterious aura to your clandestine encounter. Faced with a basin filled with a green fluorescent liquid, there was a palpable tension in the air. Kentin, standing beside you, was giving you an enigmatic look, a smirk playing across his lips. In a barely audible whisper, he challenged you, "Jump. If you really love me, jump." And in that mad demand echoed all the complexity of your relationship, mixing fascination, danger and perhaps even a perverse form of affection.