Dawn of the Tomorrow part 1 - unfinished
Sirens wailed, piercing through the heavy silence of the day; sun shining down upon the neighborhood. It was precisely 12:01:34 p.m. as people crowded around the crime scene. The police were having trouble keeping it in order and missed the dark shadow that slipped through the crowd and past the yellow warning tape. Ayaka surveyed the scene through her dark sunglasses, which, despite appearances, was extremely expensive piece of technology with 54 different functions and 13 secret functions. Currently, they did not block out the sun and were operating as regular glasses while filming the place in front of her.
Through an installed speaker and microphone she could hear the voice of her partner, Yuki, who was saving the film with several backup files. Ayaka reported through the microphone, drawing out the details that she saw through her specially modified eyes. They were very odd eyes, neatly covered by the dark sunglasses. A deep black with rings of glittering green that shimmered and moved, seeming like a poisonous smoke that would overcome a person. The sunglasses were very useful for hiding the colors of her eyes, which when inactivated, the two rings inside become a bluish sea green.
Ayaka stood in front of the house languidly, looking it over before entering, her blonde bangs moving ever so slightly with the nonexistent wind. Her yellow triangular hair clips sent green electric shocks through her dark sepia colored hair, which greatly contrasted the blond of her bangs. She went right through the white walls, the ends of her mouth curling up into an evil grin.
What met her eyes was a red room that reeked of blood and gore. The victims were already gone, the places where they had been marked with white chalk. "A total of three detectives and two police officers," Ayaka thought, "this seems to be quite the find."
Taking off her sunglasses and placing them in her jacket pocket, Ayaka silently observed the detectives. They were quietly whispering to each other, as if afraid to disturb the dark and evil place. "Hmph, humans are such imbeciles. They haven't changed even after hundreds of years of research." Ayaka thought, her expression dark.
Standing completely still in the shadows of the room, Ayaka continued to escape the peoples notice. "What a bore," Ayaka muttered, finally unable to stand it. Her spell broke and she was no longer invisible to the human eye. One of the officers' mouth dropped, so surprised that he couldn't even make a single sound. Ayaka chuckled, and then started to laugh so hard she had to clutch her stomach. The other people almost dropped the things they were holding, completely offset by the laughter.
When she finished, Ayaka wiped away a tear from the corner of her eye, wheezing slightly. "Sorry, sorry." She said, still smiling. "Did you see his face, Yuki? My god that was hilarious." Ayaka continued, taking out her sunglasses. The detectives were puzzled, since it seemed to them that she was speaking to herself. "Yep, yep. Speakers on, check." Ayaka mumbled pressing a few invisible buttons on the device.
"Ayaka, are you doing something weird again? Didn't I tell you to introduce yourself properly? If you don't, the master'll get mad again. Really." Yuki's reply came as she reprimanded Ayaka.
"Yes, yes. Got it." Ayaka responded, her eyes closed with a bored look on her face. "And without further ado," she continued, "I shall now introduce myself. Ayaka Hinako (fake name), the government's dog, at your service!" She said brightly, winking at the blank faced officers. "No? Then how about..." she pondered on it, thinking hard. "It's a pleasure to meet you. My name is Ayaka Hinako, and if you don't obey me you'll die." She said, her face arrogant as she looked down on them. The shadow of a yakuza leader loomed behind her.
"No, no." Yuki argued, "that'll give 'em the wrong idea. Polite! Po-li-te!! Like a princess! Or a maid." She said while continuously typing away at the computer. Ayaka looked down at the glasses in disgust.
"A... what?" She managed to get out, her eyes murderous.
"She's arguing. She's arguing with a pair of sunglasses." Went through the heads of the people there.
"Either way, this case is now under the jurisdiction of the Puppets, you no longer have any rights over this case." Ayaka said, her head tilted at an angle with dead eyes gazing straight toward them.
"Puppets? The dolls of the government? But that's just a rumor, it's not true." said a young-looking detective.
"It's not true, huh? Then let me ask you this. What is the true and what is false?" Ayaka asked, her voice quiet but menacing. "The one hint I'll give you. This seems to be a closed room case, right? That's wrong." Ayaka continued, yawning.
"How is that wrong? Wait, you're not supposed to be in here in the first place! You're coming with me to the station!" Another one of the officers said loudly.
"I wouldn't do that if I were you," Ayaka said while clicking her tongue. "That might just get you in trouble with your higher-ups." she continued, a sly smile on her face.
The five people's eyes showed horror and at the same time, disbelief. "Now let me walk you through this case." Ayaka said, striding across the room to the place marked with the victim's body. Kneeling down, she swiped her finger over the still wet blood. Licking it, Ayaka analyzed the substances while taking out the information on the case from her digital database.
Through an installed speaker and microphone she could hear the voice of her partner, Yuki, who was saving the film with several backup files. Ayaka reported through the microphone, drawing out the details that she saw through her specially modified eyes. They were very odd eyes, neatly covered by the dark sunglasses. A deep black with rings of glittering green that shimmered and moved, seeming like a poisonous smoke that would overcome a person. The sunglasses were very useful for hiding the colors of her eyes, which when inactivated, the two rings inside become a bluish sea green.
Ayaka stood in front of the house languidly, looking it over before entering, her blonde bangs moving ever so slightly with the nonexistent wind. Her yellow triangular hair clips sent green electric shocks through her dark sepia colored hair, which greatly contrasted the blond of her bangs. She went right through the white walls, the ends of her mouth curling up into an evil grin.
What met her eyes was a red room that reeked of blood and gore. The victims were already gone, the places where they had been marked with white chalk. "A total of three detectives and two police officers," Ayaka thought, "this seems to be quite the find."
Taking off her sunglasses and placing them in her jacket pocket, Ayaka silently observed the detectives. They were quietly whispering to each other, as if afraid to disturb the dark and evil place. "Hmph, humans are such imbeciles. They haven't changed even after hundreds of years of research." Ayaka thought, her expression dark.
Standing completely still in the shadows of the room, Ayaka continued to escape the peoples notice. "What a bore," Ayaka muttered, finally unable to stand it. Her spell broke and she was no longer invisible to the human eye. One of the officers' mouth dropped, so surprised that he couldn't even make a single sound. Ayaka chuckled, and then started to laugh so hard she had to clutch her stomach. The other people almost dropped the things they were holding, completely offset by the laughter.
When she finished, Ayaka wiped away a tear from the corner of her eye, wheezing slightly. "Sorry, sorry." She said, still smiling. "Did you see his face, Yuki? My god that was hilarious." Ayaka continued, taking out her sunglasses. The detectives were puzzled, since it seemed to them that she was speaking to herself. "Yep, yep. Speakers on, check." Ayaka mumbled pressing a few invisible buttons on the device.
"Ayaka, are you doing something weird again? Didn't I tell you to introduce yourself properly? If you don't, the master'll get mad again. Really." Yuki's reply came as she reprimanded Ayaka.
"Yes, yes. Got it." Ayaka responded, her eyes closed with a bored look on her face. "And without further ado," she continued, "I shall now introduce myself. Ayaka Hinako (fake name), the government's dog, at your service!" She said brightly, winking at the blank faced officers. "No? Then how about..." she pondered on it, thinking hard. "It's a pleasure to meet you. My name is Ayaka Hinako, and if you don't obey me you'll die." She said, her face arrogant as she looked down on them. The shadow of a yakuza leader loomed behind her.
"No, no." Yuki argued, "that'll give 'em the wrong idea. Polite! Po-li-te!! Like a princess! Or a maid." She said while continuously typing away at the computer. Ayaka looked down at the glasses in disgust.
"A... what?" She managed to get out, her eyes murderous.
"She's arguing. She's arguing with a pair of sunglasses." Went through the heads of the people there.
"Either way, this case is now under the jurisdiction of the Puppets, you no longer have any rights over this case." Ayaka said, her head tilted at an angle with dead eyes gazing straight toward them.
"Puppets? The dolls of the government? But that's just a rumor, it's not true." said a young-looking detective.
"It's not true, huh? Then let me ask you this. What is the true and what is false?" Ayaka asked, her voice quiet but menacing. "The one hint I'll give you. This seems to be a closed room case, right? That's wrong." Ayaka continued, yawning.
"How is that wrong? Wait, you're not supposed to be in here in the first place! You're coming with me to the station!" Another one of the officers said loudly.
"I wouldn't do that if I were you," Ayaka said while clicking her tongue. "That might just get you in trouble with your higher-ups." she continued, a sly smile on her face.
The five people's eyes showed horror and at the same time, disbelief. "Now let me walk you through this case." Ayaka said, striding across the room to the place marked with the victim's body. Kneeling down, she swiped her finger over the still wet blood. Licking it, Ayaka analyzed the substances while taking out the information on the case from her digital database.