Studying the behavior of each of the members in the room, Megami began to observe the students. It was their job to get a confession, and their job to see which did it. It was a team effort. Which meant if someone claimed someone was the killer, someone else could refute it based on information they had attained. Oddly enough, sometimes people stake claims to crimes they did not commit to protect someone else. A noble act, but not one that was considered right in the eyes of justice. People should face the crimes they commit. Hearing Souji speak to her after having teased him, she glanced at him from the corner of her eyes, and raised an eyebrow. "You are not upholding professional conduct while on duty. Please focus on the task at hand, or I'll be forced to request another's assistance." She didn't say it harshly, but she couldn't leave any room for question on what she meant either. Regardless of anything he might have felt, flirtation on the job was frowned upon. It clouded judgment and didn't keep your mind where it needed to be. If it hurt his feelings, she was only doing her job. This was an exam, someone was dead, this was not the time nor the place. And as a leader, she did her job first. So her attention would focus on the students and the people they were working with. All seemed to be asking good questions.
The maid looked up, and nodded when asked for clarification on her name. "Yes." She was still shaking, and extremely nervous. Her eyes grew wide when she was told she could look suspicious, and some part of her knew that, but she couldn't help it. She was freaking out. Mizuno took a couple breaths and nodded. Just be honest, and everything would be over quickly. But, Chi's suggestion of getting her to talk whether she wanted to or not made her whimper. She tested the restrains, but they didn't give. The questions were almost like a barrage, or persecution of her actions. She stuttered, and leaned back in the chair. "I...I...the transfer was to another noble woman. A friend of the M-Mistress, who lives far away. I was going to be a Lady's maid, in-instead of a house maid. The pay is much better, and my s-sister works for her as well. I h-haven't gotten to see her in...3 years." Mizuno tried to explain her situation as best she could, but not many could understand the life of a simple lowly servant. Many were free to find other work, but this was the only job she could really get. Her talents were rather lacking for a girl so clumsy. The accusation that she would have tried to kill the Mistress made her gasp. "But I would never have done something to jeopardize being able to see my sister again! I really needed this job! If she's dead, no one can validate my transfer...I....I might even be out of a job." Mizuno sat back, an expression of utter dejection on her face. What was she going to do now. But even in her saddened mood she responded to the allegation of the glass. "When I dropped the glass, I had lost my footing. It shattered on the ground. But the dark didn't give me much opportunity to find something to catch myself on. I fell forward, and landed on my hands and knees. I felt the glass, but I must not have registered the pain, because I tried to go to the door to turn the lights on. Then everything became fuzzy. When I woke up, it was bleeding." Mizuno continued to sit quietly awaiting anything else, or further inquisition on her answers.
After his light bit of joking around, nearly every woman in the room seemed to glare at him. Well! Such anger for simply trying to make a little humor in light of such dark circumstances. He rolled his eyes, and wished he could rest his head against his hand, but they were bound to this chair and he was sitting before a young girl, who was supposed to get some sort of information from him to see if he was the accused. He didn't think his flirting was uncalled for. It was harmless after all. He scoffed when his gestures toward the Countess were questioned. "I have only true affection for my wife. She is the other half to my soul. But as the son of a nobleman I find it my duty to make sure every single female of nonsubservient backgrounds feels as if they are the most flawless gem in our world. Every girl deserves to feel worshiped, do they not? If they feel they have my affection, perhaps I've made their day a little brighter, a little better, a little more bearable. But it's also quite fun. I have been rejected of this doting several times, but there are also indications of when someone is really saying the opposite of what they mean. Such as yourself. You do not want my affection, but you are still very pretty, and it is not my intention to make you feel special, because you do not want it from me. I do not expect you to understand." And there was a straight answer from Kyoza. No flirtation, no dramatic phrases, just simply stating his profession of making women feel special. Was this out of his nature? Perhaps explaining it, but he loved making their days better. Just a stranger walking by to hand ladies a flower, or pay them a compliment. The Countess of which, he believed, truly appreciated his compliments after her husband died, and she had locked herself away for many months in depression. But he just smiled at Kimi, maybe no one would understand. "When the lights went out, I did as I said before. There was the sound of a glass breaking and a scream, probably that clumsy maid again, but we can't all be perfect. And, hm, you know now that I think about it, I thought I saw a figure leaving the room. But it was dark, and I could barely see a thing." Well that much was obvious. They knew it was someone in the room and without the height or general size, it could still be anyone. Kyoza wondered what questions would come next. He had time to spare.
Now for the oddball. Ritsu looked up as Kai introduced himself. At least it wasn't a girl talking to him. He thought girls were annoying. Well, at least all the other noble's kids. Everyone kept looking at him like some sad case, but Kei was smirking at him. Ritsu nodded to his words, but said nothing. His expression remained blank as he was questioned about his mom, his dad, relatives. His duty, how he should feel sad. He didn't want to answer these. He was never paid any mind. He was an observer of the world, but he would say something. The first thing any members in this room would get out of him. Sadly, it wasn't necessarily the answer Kei may have been looking for. Instead, it was something a bit more shocking to hear from a young boy who has lost his mother. "She deserved to die." Ritsu's expression did not change. It was said so matter of fact and unflinching that one might question the boy's psychological state of mind. Maybe he was simply devoid of emotion, a medical condition or something. Or maybe he just truly did not feel any grief for the woman that he called 'mother'.