Mafia 111. Buruaka

The description doesn't say anything about her personal kindness, although she is a nun who came to help and enlighten the natives, bringing the benefits of civilization with her, so it's all implied, and in the end, she was strangled by the rabble.

Personally, I support the version where civilization is a hint that Balzac was the killer.

I would rather describe the night run as an intimidation tactic by the mafia, and the drinking then becomes an interrogation (and that's where the bottle comes in handy) + patrol.

The drinking locations are 99% identical, described the same way, so it's not clear which one is the city location and which one is the mafia location.

It's also stupid, especially in the context of the patrol, but otherwise - what do the patrol and the night run of the person being patrolled have to do with each other? That's also nonsense.

Well, Arandor was running at night (I don't know if this is a hint that he was visiting someone at night), and the perverted stalker Romeo was watching him, saw that someone was trying to kill him, and saved him. It's a nonsensical description so as not to write "HE JUMPED ON A GRENADE AND SAVED THE BOY IN HIS UNDERWEAR!"

Added 1 minute ago

Am I confessing something?
He's a man and he has immunity, but you don't.