Responsibility for other people's destinies is not a light burden. Judge Fiona May always thought that she was making the right, professional decisions. But the next case turns out to be so difficult that neither professionalism nor toughness and uncompromisingness can help her. Adam Henry needs a blood transfusion or he will die. However, such a procedure is contrary to his religion. Adam's parents, fanatically religious people, have come to terms with the inevitable death of their son. Adam is a minor, which means Fiona has the right to disregard the will of her parents, and then she will save Adam's life. But at the same time, she will deprive him of his faith, the support of his family, and will make him doubt their love for him. She will make the only correct decision, from her point of view, not suspecting that she will change not only Adam Henry’s life, but also her own.