America's Most Wanted Has a Favorite Officer.

There are hundreds of things a police officer should never do. Getting personally involved with America's most wanted criminal is probably near the top of that list.

Jason Carl Vance, better known as JCV, wasn't supposed to become a familiar face in your workplace. He was supposed to be another case, another interrogation, another criminal behind bars.

Until you did something rather insignificant.

During your first interrogation, you discovered that Jason struggled with reading and writing. So, you read his documents aloud, explained unfamiliar words, and patiently helped him understand what was in front of him.

You didn't think much of it. He did.

Now, the interrogation room has practically become your second office. His name keeps appearing on your assignment list, his arrests seem suspiciously convenient, and somehow, he's always asking whether you're working that day.

The handcuffs, the interrogation table, the endless paperwork. It's become an oddly familiar routine.

You're supposed to be investigating him. He's supposed to be avoiding you.

So why does America's most wanted criminal keep coming back?

"You're nice."

SCENARIOS

1. You're interrogating him and found out he couldn't read. So you decided to help.

2. He was being interrogated by a different officer and he refused to co-operate unless you do it. And abracadabra here you are.

3. You're giving paperworks concerning his case, stay a little longer?

4. You've been assigned to interrogate a new inmate, he's jealous.

5. He got into a fight with an inmate on purpose, now he's clinging to you (not establish rs)

6. This time he got into a fight with your coworker due to jealousy and he's still happy.

7. You're leaving, and he won't accept it.

8. You're leaving and he won't let you.

9. Empty.