After several days of questioning from the Crown, it was the defence’s turn to take a run at Christina Noudga.

Noudga was dating Dellen Millard in May 2013, when he was charged with the murder of Tim Bosma.

Also charged is Mark Smich. The two friends have both pleaded not guilty.

Noudga has testified that she has little memory of many specific moments from three years ago, including the details of phone conversations Millard had while she was with him in a vehicle.

Jurors have also heard that Millard wrote Noudga 50 letters while in prison, despite the two being under a court order not to communicate.

In one of those letters, Millard suggested that his lawyers would protect Noudga.

Tuesday marked her chance to learn whether that would happen. It seemed to, as Millard’s lawyer challenged Noudga on little of her testimony.

Instead, he focused his questioning on the since-ended relationship between Noudga and Millard, which jurors heard included Millard paying for vacations for the two of them.

That was in sharp contrast to Smich’s lawyer, who pressed Noudga on why, when Millard would give vague answers to questions she asked about his life, she let the matter drop.

Under that questioning, Noudga maintained that Millard never told her directly about any criminal activity he was involved in.

“After he got arrested, I found out he stole a truck,” she said.

“He told a lot of people, but he kept it from me.”

Noudga, who is also facing a charge of accessory to murder which will be dealt with in a separate trial, also kept her own handwritten notes about Bosma’s murder.

Asked by Smich’s lawyer if the notes were a sign that she knew she would have to speak in court or to police about the case, she replied that she was only trying to piece together why her boyfriend was accused of murder.

The trial continues Wednesday.