The story of eleven labor cases handled by a labor rights lawyer who has stood on the side of workers for many years.
Set against the backdrop of the realities unfolding in various workplaces in our society, this drama unfolds like eleven episodes of courageous legal battles between workers striving for a better life and the lawyers who support them from the closest places.

My heart raced every moment I worked as a labor lawyer.
And as I met the workers, I became more convinced.
Labor is the driving force that develops society, the means of sustaining life, and the bond that connects society and people.
I wanted to fight when workers who did such labor went to work with the intention of living well, but were not treated humanely and suffered.

--- From the "Prologue"

Then one night at 11 o'clock, Dasom received a call.
“Lawyer, I’m suffering like this because I’m incompetent, but I’m just trying to live hard.
"I want to live well, but why won't you leave me alone? I don't know how to live." The voice that had been calmly and clearly explaining things was nowhere to be found.
All I could hear was the sound of someone crying loudly over the phone.
I barely managed to get through it and hung up the phone.
I had a bad feeling.
After I finished talking to Dasom, I immediately called her father.

--- From "A job where you don't receive any money and only have to pay more money"

After the original attorney's examination was over, it was my turn to be examined.
How to do a counter-examination is always a concern.
It is highly unlikely that the witness called by the opposing party will testify in our favor.
Sometimes you see lawyers getting excited and fighting when a witness doesn't give the answer they want, but that's not a good approach.
An angry witness is more likely to testify against us.
That's why it's important to have a calm demeanor and get as much out of the witness as possible.
The more a witness talks, the more likely it is that he or she will give testimony that is different from what he or she prepared.

--- From "Numbers Densely Written on a Stack of Papers"

In criminal cases, the defendant must appear in court to hear the verdict, but this is not necessary in civil or administrative cases.
Because you can check the results online in a few hours without having to go to court.
But in this case, it was difficult to wait even a few hours between the verdict and checking it on the Internet.
I wanted to see the results in person in court as quickly as possible.
It took two hours by subway to get to Goyang Support Center.
We sat side by side in the audience and waited for the results.
I put my hands together and prayed, somewhere in between clasping my hands and making a fist.
My heart was pounding and my hands were shaking.

--- From "The Sister Who Jumped into Her Dead Brother's Time"

But then a miracle happened.
I have COVID-19.
The reason this is a miracle is that, normally, it is difficult to focus on one thing because of one or two meetings and external meetings every day, but because of COVID-19, I was able to devote a week to reading the litigation records without leaving the house.
Perhaps it was thanks to my will to read the records, but fortunately the pain was only severe for the first two days, and from the third day onwards, my physical condition was not bad except for the frequent coughing.
I spent a week sitting in front of the computer reading the first trial transcript.

--- From "Who commits sin and who keeps the law"