On September 1, 2024, early in the morning, a fire broke out in a mobile home at the Lac campground in Mâché, a town in the Vendée department of western France. A man and a woman inside the home were injured in the incident. The fire was the result of a night of alcohol-fueled conflict and violence that began with minor disputes among individuals present at the campground. Following an investigation that lasted two years, two suspects have been referred to the Vendée criminal court on charges of attempted murder. The case has drawn attention due to the severity of the injuries sustained by the victims and the length of time it took for the legal process to reach this stage. The incident occurred during what authorities described as a night of drunkenness and escalating violence. While the exact sequence of events leading to the fire remains under scrutiny, the prolonged investigation suggests that gathering evidence and identifying those responsible was a complex process. This case highlights the potential dangers of alcohol-related conflicts in public spaces and the challenges faced by law enforcement in solving crimes that involve multiple individuals and may involve a variety of contributing factors. The legal proceedings are expected to provide further clarity on the events of that night.