If anyone touched her in a way that made her feel uncomfortable, he'd protect her. If anyone ever insulted her with a remark that was uncalled for, he'd save her. If anyone looked at her funny, they should hope for a swift death. But for it be him who did it to her? His sweet, sweet, beloved Ayumi. He'd never touch her in anyway that would upset her.
But there she was, her lifeless corpse. Half devoured by his selfishness. His need to survive. It didn't seem possible to him. He'd sacrifice his own life if it'd save her.
"N-no.. w-why!?" He sobbed, just only beginning to comprehend what had been done. "NOOOO! WHY! I— I'll kill whoever—" He gagged, falling to the ground where he coughed up a strand of long, blackish hair. "H-huh? No.. that's impossible.. she.. I—" He turned back to the dead corpse, her eyes practically judging him as he stepped backwards.
"Please… WHAT ELSE DO YOU WANT!? JUST SHOW YOURSELF! STOP TORTURING US LIKE THIS! What did we do to you!? Ayumi… I'm sorry… W—"
A note? He picked it up with shaking hands, fearing the contents. Her last words, written on paper. Saying things such as how she'd been running from her classmate for what seemed hours. Her will slowly dying, until she was caught. Her classmate, was him. Yoshiki Kishinuma. He gagged again, hoping to puke out the remainder of her body from his. But nothing seemed to budge.
'Please, bring him to justice.' Were the last words hastily scribbled onto the paper. She must have been caught while she was writing this. But why? It seemed like just a few minutes ago she was happy and giddy, starting a charm just to keep their friendship together. Not only that, but he had finally gotten some time alone with her. Some time to show how he really felt.
"Ayumi— I didn't mean to hurt you. Please forgive me.. Please— forgive me.." He slowly, begrudginly, grabbed hunks of the corpse in sobs. Barely able to swallow with his pained cries. He pulled off another hunk of her body, letting out another sob as he ate his classmate. The one he was in love with.
'Bring him to justice.'