My OC Executions
Execution 8.
Execution: Ending on a Sour Note
Executed: Kaori Hisakawa the Ultimate Violinist
Kaori found herself on a stage in front of an audience of Monokumas, a violin in her hands; across the room there was another stage, on which stood Monokuma himself, also with a violin in his hands. The crowd of bear doubles turned to the opposite stage with Monokuma on it and watched as he began to play his violin. Monokuma played a very fast and very suspenseful sounding melody, his arm moving faster than any human's could, his song went on for almost two minutes before he was finally done.
As soon as Monokuma finished his song, he bowed to his audience as they gave him a riotous standing ovation. Monokuma then pointed across the room to Kaori and his copies all turned around in unison to face her.
A monitor on the wall above her displayed the message: "PLAY O DIE"
Assuming it meant "PLAY OR DIE", Kaori quickly began to play her violin, but, as she played, she found that for some reason it sounded awful, like it was her first time ever touching a violin. Suddenly, the strings on her violin and her bow broke and the crowd of Monokumas began to boo and hiss.
The horrified violinist began to back away, but, then, the broken strings of her instrument and its companion (the bow) threw themselves around her neck and began to strangle her. She tried desperately to pry them off, but, as she struggled, the strings were driven deeper into her throat until they were drawing blood.
On the other stage, Monokuma held up his violin once more, this time holding it downward, then he set the bow across it, like a bow and arrow, and somehow managed to fire the violin bow across the room, straight into Kaori's chest. With that, the violinist fell to the stage floor, dead and Monokuma snapped his fingers at the sign on the wall, apparently fixing it and revealing it to actually read "PLAY TO DIE".
Significance: Kaori was a natural born violin player, her performances were always said to be flawless and she always hoped for final performance of her life to be her biggest and best. In this case, her final performance was the smallest and worst performance she could ever have,