Right Arm of the Law [Mitsuki]

[Haruna Murakami]

I will never let you fall
I'll stand up with you forever
I'll be there for you through it all
Even if saving you sends me to

HEAVEN

Even if Haruna was already living with her adoptive family of three years, there were still a few loose strings’ that she had to deal with when it came to her former life out on the street. She’d gotten herself tangled with the wrong crowd more than a few times (as an act of rebellion against the ‘system’) and had very nearly gotten herself in what the West constituted as ‘juvenile detention’; in order to avoid serving time (as well as community service, which was something she wasn’t too fond of) she had to agree to drop by the station every once in a while so that they could check up on her behavioral patterns and such.

That was the one thing she hadn’t informed her adoptive parents yet—that their ‘perfect daughter’ had a rather troubled past. What was more, Haruna wasn’t exactly privy to dropping by and having adults poking their noses into every inch of her life… put it down to growing up ‘on the streets’ and ‘learning from experience’. “Ugh, why,” she groaned to herself as she then dragged her footsteps on the way to the local police station in Ikebukuro—her previous probationary officer had reassigned her to a new one in this region; and she didn’t understand why she had to keep shuffling from officer to officer anyway. No, seriously. I already had a thing going with the last one, it’s like she understood me… and now I have to start all over again with a new person? Why does this always happen to me?! She thought with a huff as she then entered the police station before heading over to the receptions area.

Once she’d handed her ID over and had signed in to the ledger, she then went off to one side (as requested by the rather haggard-looking older woman who was seated behind the desk) and was advised to wait; for she’d be meeting her new officer shortly.

Mitsuki

MADE BY VEL OF GS

[Mitsuki]

Another day at work and today Mitsuki's superior had a rather strange task for her. To check if some kind of delinquent who had tried to change her life was actually changing and trying to better herself. Mitsuki didn't know what to think about it, but at least she thought that no young person would commit crimes out of ill will. It probably would be pressure from her peers or living in really a really bad situation. first, Mitsuki was given a less then detailed version of the girl's file. Her name was Haruna Murakami, previously Haruna Koizumi. The rest was that her parents died when she was young and ended up in an orphanage. Reading the word orphanage was rather nostalgic for Mitsuki, as she grew up in one herself. She knew life there could be rough sometimes. But it really depends on the other children and caretakers. She wondered, if she wasn't dead set on becoming a police officer, maybe she would have ended up like that too. That was about it, except that she got in some real trouble afterwards. There should be more in a really detail file, but she didn't have access to those. Seeing that she haven't anything on here anymore since a couple of years it seems she was doing well. Then someone called her that the girl who she had to talk to arrived.

Anyway, reading anything beforehand would seem very impersonal. So a small version might have been best. She took a deep breath and opened the door afterwards. Social conversations like this weren't her strong suit, but guess she just had to try. The secretary was sitting there, busy working like always. There was a single girl sitting on the side of the room. She looked at her, she wasn't sure at a glance what she was thinking but she certainly didn't look very happy. "Are you Haruna Murakami? My name is Mitsuki Watanabe. A pleasure to meet you." She said, leaving room for confirmation between asking for the girl's name and stating her own. She walked to her and offered her a hand. She had trouble believing she was dangerous from now, but looks could be very deceiving, so she was ready if it was necessary. She really hoped she wouldn't need to do anything drastic.