Post by mason on Mar 2, 2010 19:37:19 GMT -5
Hideki Sato, Interpol Internal Affairs, walked down the sidewalk to the police station. It was cloudy and cold; there was a chance it may snow. Hideki kept one hand in the pocket of his trench coat and the other carried his briefcase. He walked into the building and up to the front desk.
“Can I help you with something?”
“I’m Hideki Sato from Interpol Internal Affairs. I’m here to speak with Chief Soichiro Yagami, lead detective of the KSIU.”
The man behind the counter, like many, was taken aback when staring into only one eye. Eyes are meant to be read in pairs; alone, one eye is cryptic and difficult to read. His eye was captivating, but the patch was dismal and off-putting. “Sorry, sir, but no one is currently up there.”
“The KSIU headquarters is vacant right now?”
“That’s correct. If you would like, you could leave a message for him with me.”
“Yes, be sure to let him know that he needs to schedule an appointment with Interpol while I’m in town. He has three days to get back to me. Give him this card.”
Hideki handed the man his card and left. As he departed, he thought about the interview he had with the Deputy Director (character introduction, sample roleplay). Hideki thought, L is definitely in charge of the task force. According to Deputy Director Kitamura,I can’t reach any members of the task force because they’re ‘hard at work’, but there’s no one at KSIU headquarters. If I get to L, I can figure out how much he knows about Kira. He’s probably made significant progress.
Hideki was seconds away from the door when he noticed an officer on the far left side of the lobby putting a piece of paper in a box on the wall. The box wasn’t labeled, though. This made Hideki wonder how the officer knew what to put there. Hideki approached the man, and as he got closer, he realized the somber aura about him. Hideki said, “What’s wrong?”
“Nothing,” the man replied, “He and I were good friends, so I pay my respects every so often.”
“About whom are you speaking?”
“Oh, well, see this box is for a fellow officer who died investigating the Kira case. His name was Hirokazu Ukita. Kira killed him.”
“I’m sorry for your loss. I suppose it was dangerous being a member of the KSIU.” He may very well have been a member of the KSUI following the mass exodus of officers. If that is the case, since his name is among the list of names that Kitamura gave me for the KSIU. Prior to giving me the list however, he told me there were six members. He didn’t expect me to ask for a documented dossier. Ukita’s death leaves five detectives. From a director’s perspective, every case’s magnitude is measured by two things: the number of people allocated toward the case and the amount of time those people are reserved for said case. For him, every case is a headcount. He impulsively responded to my question and said six. He must have been including L. L is definitely working in very close proximity to them. In fact, I’m sure they’ve met. “In fact, I’d say it’s honorable.”
“Oh, of course,” the officer replied, “very honorable. It was honorable that he even stuck with the force since the rest of us left.”
Hideki finished his conversation and left. He walked the sidewalk amidst the masses of pedestrians. As he was walking, his briefcase, loose unbeknownst to him, fell open dropping folders and files everywhere. He bent low and began picking them up.
“Can I help you with something?”
“I’m Hideki Sato from Interpol Internal Affairs. I’m here to speak with Chief Soichiro Yagami, lead detective of the KSIU.”
The man behind the counter, like many, was taken aback when staring into only one eye. Eyes are meant to be read in pairs; alone, one eye is cryptic and difficult to read. His eye was captivating, but the patch was dismal and off-putting. “Sorry, sir, but no one is currently up there.”
“The KSIU headquarters is vacant right now?”
“That’s correct. If you would like, you could leave a message for him with me.”
“Yes, be sure to let him know that he needs to schedule an appointment with Interpol while I’m in town. He has three days to get back to me. Give him this card.”
Hideki handed the man his card and left. As he departed, he thought about the interview he had with the Deputy Director (character introduction, sample roleplay). Hideki thought, L is definitely in charge of the task force. According to Deputy Director Kitamura,I can’t reach any members of the task force because they’re ‘hard at work’, but there’s no one at KSIU headquarters. If I get to L, I can figure out how much he knows about Kira. He’s probably made significant progress.
Hideki was seconds away from the door when he noticed an officer on the far left side of the lobby putting a piece of paper in a box on the wall. The box wasn’t labeled, though. This made Hideki wonder how the officer knew what to put there. Hideki approached the man, and as he got closer, he realized the somber aura about him. Hideki said, “What’s wrong?”
“Nothing,” the man replied, “He and I were good friends, so I pay my respects every so often.”
“About whom are you speaking?”
“Oh, well, see this box is for a fellow officer who died investigating the Kira case. His name was Hirokazu Ukita. Kira killed him.”
“I’m sorry for your loss. I suppose it was dangerous being a member of the KSIU.” He may very well have been a member of the KSUI following the mass exodus of officers. If that is the case, since his name is among the list of names that Kitamura gave me for the KSIU. Prior to giving me the list however, he told me there were six members. He didn’t expect me to ask for a documented dossier. Ukita’s death leaves five detectives. From a director’s perspective, every case’s magnitude is measured by two things: the number of people allocated toward the case and the amount of time those people are reserved for said case. For him, every case is a headcount. He impulsively responded to my question and said six. He must have been including L. L is definitely working in very close proximity to them. In fact, I’m sure they’ve met. “In fact, I’d say it’s honorable.”
“Oh, of course,” the officer replied, “very honorable. It was honorable that he even stuck with the force since the rest of us left.”
Hideki finished his conversation and left. He walked the sidewalk amidst the masses of pedestrians. As he was walking, his briefcase, loose unbeknownst to him, fell open dropping folders and files everywhere. He bent low and began picking them up.