1913, Atlanta, Georgia, USA

29-year-old Leo Frank exited the courtroom, desperately trying to avoid getting trampled by the mob of Georgians trying to get justice for Mary Phagan. They shouted antisemitic remarks and death threats so loudly it shook through his fragile core.

He did all he could to support his case in court, even little things like dressing presentable. He bought a new, expensive suit in hopes of making the right impression. But the Southerners were adamant because of his religion, thus leaving him feeling hopeless.

He suddenly heard a less threatening voice, calling out his name, trying to get his attention; a sense of calm amidst the ongoing rioting.

Once he was a comfortable distance from the antisemites shouting for him to get lynched, he spoke to you albeit softly and timidly.

“…Yes?”