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@argusagonized-blog
EXECUTION [6]: PATRICIA WATSON
The debate over who the mastermind could be raged on for some time. With all of the clues the survivors found, they tried to pinpoint who fits every clue. It had to be one of them! As they got to the last clue, Peacock was already suspected, but they were stuck on one thing: the glasses. How could that link to her?
“Oh, that’s easy!”
The tween speaks up, and all eyes were on her. Leaning forward on the podium, she smiles, saying, “It’s because I got a fuckton of eyes, idiots. Y'done playing detective yet?”
Shock fell over the room. Even as they tried to calm her, saying they weren’t necessarily accusing her, she laughed. “I’m just fuckin’ bored of waiting fer you all to figure out the obvious! It is me, bastards!”
Survivors and viewers alike almost couldn’t fathom it. Peacock? The mastermind? Many wanted to deny that was true, but donned in her new outfit, she can’t help but continue to keep that smug grin plastered on her face. Already asked to explain, she keeps leaning on her podium, a childlike quality now more apparent in her true persona. Her explanation begins:
Keep reading
> Chapter Three: End!
It wasn’t supposed to end like this.
Watching the killer of her best friend be torn apart in his execution did not feel as satisfying as she wanted it to—she keeps her eyes on Tougou’s mangled body for some time, even long after the others have gone. Of course, she feels absolutely nothing for this pathetic lowlife, but maybe, just maybe, if she stares long enough, she’ll feel the satisfaction that she’s grown to desire after every execution.
Try as she might, however, Peacock feels absolutely nothing. She wonders if it’s because she didn’t get a chance to off the conman herself. Justice is supposed to feel vindicating, but not when it feels as if everything is slipping from her control.
shslexperiment:
@argusagonized
Suki glared at the hollow eyed girl. Someone who by every right should have gotten along with her, but instead they had teased, ignored her, and been rude to her. There was nobody she despised more except the boxer. To top it off, they had Marie to care for them, and Bendy liked them. Why did someone so rude have friends when she had none? How was that fair, who allowed that to be the way things were?
She was resolved to hurt them but, well they were scary too. That big hammer they used to knock down Noah’s door could crush her easily, and Suki was sure they had a gun in that hat too. She blinked, looking away to try and act inconspicuous. Hopefully they hadn’t seen her staring. No, it wouldn’t matter actually, they didn’t care about her anyway so why would Peacock regard anything Suki did as important. They wouldn’t notice, she could get one swipe in and they wouldn’t even notice. Just to see how it felt to hurt someone.
Suki walked by them, stumbling when she got close and kicking peacock in the shins. “Ah… ahh ha… o-oops, I… I d-din’t mean to….”
After that entire ordeal (what with losing Wataru and thinking for even a moment that Bendy was killed alongside him), Peacock was not in the best of moods. She may not always have a sunny disposition to begin with, but the idea of having to face other people after all of that was not exactly at the top of her list right now, especially not Suki. Was she oblivious to the other glaring at her? Of course not! A girl with arms like that is anything but innocuous! She would know better than anyone else, after all.
Fortunately for the other, her deductions rang true: Peacock didn’t think much about Suki, regarding her as someone that mostly stood in the background (and very, very easy to ridicule). Of course she was trying to be nice, but so is every damn person on this island! If she can’t handle a bit of tough love, then that’s on her.
However, she made the mistake of laying a hand (foot?) on Peacock. Combative by nature, she grabs onto one of Suki’s tentacles immediately, attempting to keep her from just walking away from her.
“Tryna be sneaky, eh?” Peacock makes a point of tightening her grip, and considering those are robotic hands underneath those giant gloves, it’s gotta hurt! “How’s about you just own up to what yer really tryin’ to do before I kick back even harder! How’s that sound?”
Oh boy! @hibikamen, it’s that time again!
Another death, another execution, another hole created in the class dynamic. Believing she lost Bendy alongside Wataru was bad enough—being unable to see what was happening before her really brought the tween down, even as Marie explained it all to her. Peacock’s distress was apparent to the other, and as she calmed her down enough to sleep, she stayed, having a sort of impromptu sleepover. Just like old times!
Y’know, without the wild executions. Losing their friends was a given, but not quite this brutally.
Finding that her vision had returned to her, Peacock blinks the sunlight out of her eyes, yawning and hopping off of her bed without trouble for the first time that week. Looks like Marie is still asleep, as is the rest of the hall. A week without sleep took a toll on everyone. Why is she up, then?
Don’t you remember what happened the last time a killer was executed? That’s right. It’s time to rummage through the blackened’s room! Peacock’s not exactly expecting anything as wild as Goro’s murder death book, but she can hope that Wataru was hiding something the rest of the class didn’t want them to see. Dead men can’t stop her, as she quickly found out, so she brings out her hammer and goes to town on the door without trouble.
At least he’s only a few doors down from her. It won’t be as weird. ... Maybe.
Time for the magician to pull back the curtain! What’s she gonna find this time?
devilishacting:
Having been drinking ink through a carton as if it were milk and he were just a toddler, Bendy looks up when he hears the familiar sound of his biggest fan enter the room and make a rather…interesting proclamation. Bendy blinks, setting the carton down to his side before he pushes himself off from where he was sitting. Making his way over towards Peacock, he looks over her shoulder.
“A murder notebook, huh?”
“Goro sure is more…” Right, he can’t curse. “… Hecked up than I thought he was gonna be. Say- did he write anythin’ down ‘bout me?” Although they’re practically the same size, Bendy stands on the tips of his toes, trying to get a better look at the pages flipped open, trying to locate his name.
Would you look at that, it’s Peacock’s favorite little demon, Bendy! After grabbing the book back from the magic punk, she’s pretty annoyed, but seeing the other come up and talk to her immediately brings a smile to her face. Is there anything this guy can’t do? ... Okay, he probably can’t do a few things, but he’s great at making her worries go away!
Calmer, she turns around, pointedly keeping the book’s contents out of his line of vision. Peacock’s the keeper of the creepy notebook! She’s the one who’ll read everything to everyone, god damn it!
“Yeah, the chump’s pretty fucked up.” Don’t worry, Peacock’ll swear enough for the both of them. “Did he? Lemme see!”
Yes. Yes, of course he did, but Bendy doesn’t need to know that she specifically sought his out when she first discovered it. Still, she does instantly flip to his page, which reveals more than she’d like, but hey.
“Actor, likely brings joy to people,” she reads out. “Personality unknown, notes yer made of ink, isn’t sure if that’s a strength or weakness, annnd calls ya unpredictable! Huh, guess he didn’t really know what to make of ya.”
Hey, @tracksofgod, you have a tween on your heels!
Seeing as how this weird guy wasn’t around the previous morning to hear her make a loud declaration about the murder notebook, Peacock decides it’d be easier to track this son of a bitch down on her own. Lear seems like the type of guy to find creepy shit like that interesting, so she might as well show it to him personally!
(... He looks a little pink, actually. Is that why the carpets are the way they are? What the fuck.)
“Hey, you!” Peacock’s running after Lear. She’s not gonna let this guy get out of her sight, not this time! “Y’know that loon that just got killed? Turns out he wrote out a bunch of diary entries about everyone on the island! He wrote a lot about you...
... Yer interested in hearing about what he thought of you, right?”
hibikamen:
He really could have done without that whistle first thing in the morning.
Actually, they all could have. It was way too early for that, but he’d learned through observation and the trial that Peacock… was like this. So it’d be best to not question the whistle. Especially considering everything that comes after the whistle is vastly more important.
“…Had a what?” Wataru blinks, startled and confused by her declaration, which was already enough to make him rise from his seat and draw closer. Somehow, considering her whole… everything so far, he doubted that was all there was to it. Wait, actually, there’s something else she said that also draws concern.
“What reason did you have for even going in there in the first place?” He questions, arms folding across his chest as his brows raise in curiosity. He’s sure she won’t actually answer, but he’s asking anyways. Since others probably will, so it’s better to get the lack of any answer out of the way first, right?
Wataru pauses for a moment next, peering at Peacock and the notebook with a thoughtful expression. Does he want to know? It’s not like this was meant for them to see in the first place, and it felt disrespectful to be looking through a dead person’s belongings, but… he couldn’t lie and say he wasn’t curious at all. Sigh.
“…I suppose I will take you up on your offer, if you’re going to be courteous enough to share with the class,” He responds with a smile, lifting a hand now to rest his cheek in his palm, as if this were something simple like classmates exchanging phone numbers. “Do tell me, then, miss Peacock. What is there to say about yours truly, Hibiki Wataru?”
Well, this is surprising! Out of all the freaks and geeks to ask first, it’s Wataru, gacha game boy? Peacock feels she should be annoyed that someone else didn’t come up to her first (especially since he’s asking why she was there in the first place, the asshole), but for now, she’ll let it slide. Something written in a murder book would intrigue even the prettiest of boys, it seems, so she can’t exactly fault him for that. Peacock did offer.
She didn’t offer to explain why she was in Goro’s room in the first place, but whatever! The young girl grins, scooting herself closer to Wataru. To be fair, she didn’t exactly get a good look at his entry (or any entry that wasn’t related to her, Marie or Bendy), so this will be an adventure for the two of them. Before she flips to his page, she looks up at him, frowning.
“Wouldn’t you like t’know why I was in there,” she answers. Why couldn’t he be a ‘ask questions later’ sort of guy? “Fer yer information, the door was open, and I got curious!”
A straight-up lie. She’ll atone for that at a later time. Maybe. Probably not. ... No.
“Anyway,” she says, finally turning to Wataru’s page, “let’s have a look-see!”
Peacock blinks, almost not believing what she sees at first. After seeing Goro speak so negatively about her and Marie, seeing ‘Magician = entertainer, uplifts spirits’ and ‘Intriguing’ on the same page boils her blood a little. Did he really have to be so positive about him and only him!?
Well, it still says he could have a fake personality, so that’s good enough for now.
“Seemed a little too dedicated to keeping people’s spirits up... Fake?” she reads, almost tempted to cover the nice descriptions with her thumb, but Wataru sees them before she can hide any of that. “He thought you were skilled at detecting lies too... Guess he wasn’t gonna do you in necessarily. Still was a pretty damn suspicious asshole, though!”
You know what a good way of getting everyone’s attention in the dining hall at breakfast is? Blowing a loud whistle, of course! They’re damn lucky she didn’t get out the bullhorn, but she wasn’t feeling it today.
“So, now that I got yer attention, I’d like t’make an announcement.” Peacock with an announcement doesn’t seem to be a good thing, and she can tell some people are already ignoring her for their breakfast, so she cuts right to the chase. “I went through the murderer’s room, and he had a murder notebook!”
Peacock holds it high in the air, a bit smug knowing she has their undivided attention now. “He wrote about all of you! That’s right, each and every one of youse, even me! He was tryin’ to think about how to off most of us, too! Kinda fucked up, ain’t it?”
By now, more people have gathered, curious about what the hell this girl is talking about. She plops herself down on the table she was standing on, opening it to the very beginning. Oh, it’s easy to tell that some of her peers are wondering why she was in Goro’s room to begin with, but she isn’t here to answer those questions.
“Hey, y’wanna know what he said about ya?” She’s turning to the person standing closest to her, immediately turning to their page in the notebook. “It might be good stuff!”
thymeforpuns:
After finishing a quiet talk with Wataru that perhaps, took longer than Justin anticipated it might: Justin himself felt in something of a better mood. Not much, but it was a start, as he felt better any time he helped a student - and he wanted to thank Wataru for being willing to talk in the first place. However, his handkerchiefs were back in his room, so he had gone back to go and get them.
However, the noise from across his room was impossible to ignore - as was the fact the door had been broken open. Concerned, Justin headed for the door. His brows raised a good deal at seeing a book on the floor and obvious signs someone had been looking through Goro’s things. Oh, oh dear. Had the bear broken in? To mock them all the further? Justin felt quite exposed: but ah!
He nodded, and smiled a little. He had a trick up his sleeve if the bear was here, to get away safely! Granted, it was a gag item and would do no harm - but he wasn’t one to want to harm others…more than he’d been forced to in the trial, anyway. Grabbing the most potent stink bomb he had, he was ready to throw it if need be - it sounded like whoever broke in was in the bedroom now?
Though…what he saw there was not who he was expected, and he lowered his hand and tucked the gag item safely away, sighing and rubbing his temples. “What in the name of Larry, Curly and Moe are you doing here?” (He had come in too late to see Peacock stash the item under the hat, so it would remain her secret for now.)
Even worse than Goro’s ghost, it’s one of the teachers! Ugh. Peacock is surprised by his presence, however, and looks like a deer in headlights whe he appears in the doorway. She recovers fairly quickly, however, seeing as he’s not making any mention of the notebook. It looks like she was fast enough this time!
“What, y’looking fer the rest of the stooges? Pretty sure yer missin’ a couple of ‘em.” She’s filled with insults, but hopefully Justin doesn’t take those to heart too much. Rude. “Just wanted t’see if anything good was here, that’s all! Don’t break yer back over it.”
It’s pretty clear that Peacock’s made a mess of the room since she came in. Sheets and pillows have been thrown around, the desk’s drawers have been pulled out and searched through, and even the lamp and alarm clock that were once on the table have come crashing down (probably when she was throwing the pillows around in search of something interesting). Peacock doesn’t seem guilty about any of this.
“Didn’t find much of anythin’, and I ain’t gonna go snooping anywhere else. The hell is this wacko's bathroom gonna have? Excess toilet paper?”
oncrowswings:
The desk is definitely the most interesting thing in the room, despite being almost bare. In the first drawer there’s a roll of duct tape, but after pulling them all out and checking, Peacock sees that all three drawers had false bottoms, all leaving about a quarter inch of hidden space in each drawer. Since each drawer is made shorter by the same amount, none of them are visibly deeper than the others. He was thorough, that’s for sure.
In the top drawer, beneath the duct tape and false bottom, there is an antique-looking ring. It looks like an engagement ring, a white diamond on top of a gold band, but clearly old, with signs of having been worn on the inside of the band.
In the bottom drawer, there is a notebook and pen. Opening the notebook reveals pages of scrawled words, nearly half of the book filled. The first few pages are notes on the students on the island–their names, their talents, defining features to help him recognize them, and small observations about them. Not judgments (those he kept in his head), just cataloging who everyone was.
Keep reading
Finding the ring wasn’t very exciting, and she pockets it without giving it much thought. As soon as she uncovers the notebook, Peacock can’t help but utter a quiet “jackpot,” hopping onto the disheveled bed and opening it up. If TV ever taught her anything, it was that creepy killers tend to write down their heinous plots out, something that she herself could never fathom. Is it really that important to leave your evil plans sitting around?
Guess it doesn’t matter if said bad guy was dead. Reading the first few pages proved to be boring and basic, as expected—at that point, he was still getting to know the people around him. It wasn’t until a few pages later did she stumble upon the goods! Obviously, she reads about herself first, because who would she be if she didn’t?
“Child!?” Peacock didn’t mean to speak out loud, but the word came flying out as soon as she saw it. Not like she was expecting rave reviews, but child of all things!? “Come on, really?! ... Ugh. Whatever.”
oncrowswings:
Insulting a dead man’s taste, now… That’s okay, he thought it was ugly too.
Everything is clean under the bed, but nothing is hidden there. That would be too obvious, right? It’s the first place everyone looks! You’ll have to do better than that to find anything he wanted to hide.
There’s nothing interesting there at all. It’s completely bare.
Wow, nothing under the bed? Nothing in the bed either? She tries jumping on the mattress a few times for shits and giggles, but it’s not even bouncy enough to satisfy her! This guy slept on a fucking rock or something. Rolling off of it, she sighs, examining the rest of the room with her comically large gloved hand on her chin.
Let’s have a look-see in the desk, shall we? Peacock’s going to pull out all the drawers and check for false bottoms to see if there’s any juicy shit in there.
oncrowswings:
The door splinters easily beneath the hammer, leaving shards strewn across the floor. The bedroom already looks reminiscent of the living room, sparsely yet thoughtfully decorated, and not looking lived-in at all. The bed is made, the desk is clean without anything on it, and the only thing on the bedside table is a lamp and an alarm clock.
No personal items are visible in this room. Perhaps something is hidden..?
Ugly furniture! That’s right, we’ve got it, all here! Look at this bed, it’s great, it’s made! Who wants to sleep in it? Not me!
This room looks as boring as the living room, and that alone makes her tempted to just leave. However, considering how crafty he was at hiding his bruises, it’s probable that he’s hiding some goodies around his room as well. Peacock’s going to take the chance to crawl under his bed first, since she knows she’s lost a sock or three under beds before.
oncrowswings:
Don’t you know it’s rude to insult a dead man? Well, obviously Peacock doesn’t concern herself with things like that. And manners don’t do much good to someone who can’t know whether or not you abide by them.
When she opens the book, she sees the chapter title: Utilitarianism.
There are parts highlighted throughout the chapter, and skimming through even just the first page will tell Peacock at least the very basis of the moral theory: an action is right insofar as it promotes the greatest amount of happiness for the greatest number of people. The debate then, is whether that remains true even if the greater amount of happiness comes at the harm or expense of another person.
The rest of the book appears as pristine as the room itself.
Manners, shmanners, of course Peacock doesn’t care about silly things like that! Besides, she has no respect for a guy that kills for nothing. That’s what the bear said was at stake, right? Nothing? That’s sort of hilarious in a sad sort of way. Hey, she may kill sometimes, but at least give it meaning!
She reads through the highlighted parts of the chapter, face growing into more of a sneer the more she reads on. What is this pretentious bullshit? Sounds like the sort of shit someone would learn their first year at a prestigious college. Pathetic! Peacock carelessly tosses it over her shoulder, grabbing her hammer and walking toward the closed bedroom door.
She swings that bad boy into the door until she breaks it off, pushing it down as she walks inside to see what goodies she can uncover in his bedroom.
oncrowswings:
At a first glance, everything in the room is in place. The living room looks more like a showroom than a place anyone actually lived, sparsely furnished but fashionable, everything appearing as though it was just placed there and never touched again (and maybe that indeed was the case). The only vaguely personal touch to the room is in a book on the coffee table, but if Peacock examines that she will see that rather than a novel, it is a book on philosophy.
Ethics. Ironic. If she doesn’t toss the book away immediately in disgust, she may notice that there is a bookmark in a certain section.
The doors to the bathroom, bedroom, kitchen, and patio are closed.
Goro would be furious to know that she was there. But he isn’t exactly there to stop her, either. She is free to search.
The fuck is this place, a car dealership? It looks almost like she walked into that “ugly furniture” video! Peacock wonders briefly if this guy even lived in this room, but honestly, she doesn’t care. She’s more surprised that she doesn’t see an arsenal of weapons in his room considering how many he took from the convenience store. Maybe they’re in another room?
In a sense, she wishes Goro was here to see this. It’d be funny to rub all of this into his face. Corpses don’t have much of a reaction, as far as she knows.
After looking in disgust at the tackiness of his room, she spots the book on the coffee table, nose crinkling as she picks it up. Ethics? Did this bozo have to get a book on that to know what it is, or what? She’s tempted to toss the damn thing over her shoulder, but seeing the bookmark makes her curiosity get the better of her. Peacock reluctantly opens it to see what page he marked.
Rise and shine, @oncrowswings! There’s a tween on your doorstep!
Sort of curious how, even in death, it seems like nothing had ever happened. The third floor seemed almost peaceful, really—unlike the seventh floor, it was free from the blood and carnage she witnessed only a few days before. Seems nobody bothered to get into his room since.
Peacock, however, is the sort of nuisance that wants to see what went on in this good for nothing killer’s room. Actually, she mostly wants to search through his shit before anyone else got the chance to! Seeing as how easily she could ram Noah’s door down, she does the very same for Goro’s room, mallet in hand as she slams it repeatedly. Thank god everyone was off doing their own thing, but she has a feeling there won’t be a lot of time for her to grab whatever goodies are inside if anyone heard the noise. They’re probably all on edge since the execution.
... Not like she wasn’t, either.
Once the door is off of its hinges, Peacock pushes her way inside, turning the light switch on to get a better look at what’s inside.
> Chapter One: End!
That was certainly quite the show, wasn’t it?
Hell, if she didn’t know any better, she probably would’ve clapped at the climax of it! Too bad there’s an actual corpse covered in blood sitting in front of them, lifeless, bug-eyed, desperate. Peacock didn’t even really like the guy, so in a sense, seeing him meet his deserved end was satisfying.