#redemption

#redemption

Yakuza: Like a Dragon is technically the seventh entry in the longrunning crime series, but for all intents it was a fresh start - and the best place to jump in outside of the very first Yakuza. Admittedly, the Yakuza series is a bit hard to explain or define in a succinct way - if you've ever talked to someone who loves these games you've likely heard about its bizarre mix of crime melodrama and utterly off-the-wall weirdness and humor.

At a moment of high stress in "Back to the Suture," Adrian Chase tries to lighten the mood: "Ha, ha, ha, it's getting a little dour. Anyone want to quiz me on manta ray facts?" Despite Adrian's persistent attempts to cheer everybody up with facts about manta rays (or spiders or owls), he's right. Peacemaker's second season has been a decidedly grimmer adventure than its first.

Master Blender Alan Kennedy oversees the blending of Redemption 18-Year-Old Bourbon, emphasizing the importance of capturing both attitude from the rye and the soul of the bourbon.

"There is no question I worried about my mother when she was out at night, and loved her so much I couldn't sleep because I wanted her to come home and let me know she was okay."

"Smith prepares for his court date with a series of AA meetings and counselling sessions that will make it clear that this promising young man is on the road to redemption."

Zsa-Zsa realizes the difference between right and wrong, changing from arms dealer to restaurateur, highlighting a redemptive arc despite past transgressions.

The show's trite setup gives way to a looser road-trip vibe after Pryce convinces Santi and his mom to join him for a summer of tournaments.

"Pryce realized Santi is a prodigy and that he may be able to make something of him, and perhaps something of himself again."

In a sentencing memo, Kehinde's lawyer highlighted his struggles after a life-altering shooting in 2006, claiming it changed his trajectory and mental health.