Several days later, on War God Mountain.
In the afternoon, in a secluded residence, the newly appointed young Athenian Magistrate sat at a long table in the courtyard, flipping through a thick stack of case files for review, forming text on sentencing and punishment, making simple records.
After being busy for three or four hours, he finally reached the bottom of the stack.
Sitting at the table, Luo En looked at the dozens of pages of densely written parchment in his hands, patiently reviewed and revised them once more, then tossed his work aside, preparing to hand it over to Astraea tomorrow as a reference for compiling the relevant legislation.
Now, the second-generation Goddess of Justice had already entered the Academy of Athens at the enthusiastic invitation of Athena and begun the preliminary drafting of written law.
But the beginning is always the hardest, and in an era where "a strong fist makes right," pursuing a perfect judiciary was an exceedingly difficult project.