"Which ever you prefer. Because i don't need to convince you of anything. I didn't do anything." Was all Korra said before she slipped out the door, brushing lightly pass the detective before she was heading down the stairs to the main door. Korra had already been able to tell that the man was going to accuse her without him needing to tell her anything. Just the accusing look in his eyes as he watched her pack was all the indication she had needed.<br/><br/>There was no point of Korra trying to argue with the detective. There was nothing she had done. In fact she hadn't even touched or had contact with Annie for three years, ever since she had moved here. Stepping out of the apartment building, she didnt look back as she descended the cement steps. Pausing at the bottom to wait for the detective, she looked at the sidewalk below as she felt the familiar prick of tears at the corners of her eyes. The fact that Annie had been the last person she had in the whole world, broke her heart. Now she had no one and nothing. Everything was gone.<br/><br/>â€œI havenâ€™t talked to Annie in three years.. The day before I left Rangerville, was the last day I had any contact with her. I figured she went on one of her insane adventures again after she never met me at the airport like she said she would. It took a year and a half for me to forgive her for killing my brother, but she was the only person I had left. The only one who took the time to pay attention and care about what went on in my life. We made a plan then,â€ Korra started to tell the detective the story of the time that the two of the girls had last been in contact. Starting to walk back towards the part of the city they had just departed from earlier, assuming the detective was holed up there in a hotel. After all, departments usually covered fees like that. â€œI wanted to do bigger things, have a bit of fun, find and make some love. You know? Live a little. Annie liked the thought and agreed to accompany me. The plan was for her to wrap things up in Rangerville and I would reserve a plane ticket for a later flight during the week.. but she never showed up. I waited and waited, but she didnâ€™t show. There was no phone call, no text, no letter, nothing. There wasnâ€™t a word from her and after a few weeks, I gave up on her ever coming. I havenâ€™t heard from her in three years, I never even knew she was dead,â€ Korra wrapped up the story as she watched her feet while walking. Not paying much attention to the other people on the sidewalk with her, she pushed past them and didnâ€™t even apologize when she bumped into someone. Korra glanced over at the detective before she paused on the sidewalk and turned to face him. â€œSo you staying in a hotel or we leaving right away?â€ was her last question before thunder rumbled overhead,  rain suddenly pouring down from the dark, overcast sky above.<br/><br/>Drenching the detective and Korra in seconds, she only looked up at the rain falling down before looking back at the detective with an amused half-grin. People around them ran for cover but it seemed as though she wasnâ€™t in a hurry to leave the rain so soon.