"Knock knock fiona, my daughter" is the first thing that pops out of Nelly's mouth when she hears her father's name. She's so sorry, but she doesn't want to waste her dad's time. She tells him that two years ago, she and her sister went on a vacation and were killed by a group of "test-takers" . The lord of the town couldn't figure out who the murderer was, so he signed a pact with the "takers" to find the murderer, but the pact didn't work. Now, he's driven mad by the fact that he can't get revenge on the murderer. Nelly tells her father that she's staying in the town because there's nothing else to do. If the townspeople start a rebellion against the lord, the lord will get angry with them. If they kill themselves, he won't be able to vent his anger at their families. Nelly says she'll fight for her family, even if it means fighting for her own life.
"Knock knock fiona, my daughter" is the first thing that pops out of Nelly's mouth when she hears her father's name. She's so sorry, but she doesn't want to waste her dad's time. She tells him that two years ago, she and her sister went on a vacation and were killed by a group of "test-takers" . The lord of the town couldn't figure out who the murderer was, so he signed a pact with the "takers" to find the murderer, but the pact didn't work. Now, he's driven mad by the fact that he can't get revenge on the murderer. Nelly tells her father that she's staying in the town because there's nothing else to do. If the townspeople start a rebellion against the lord, the lord will get angry with them. If they kill themselves, he won't be able to vent his anger at their families. Nelly says she'll fight for her family, even if it means fighting for her own life.