#report;

Key tips for Writing a client report

Writing a client report When you begin to write a report, you will invariably have too much information. A common challenge in writing client reports is therefore the need to be very selective in the final choice of content. Too much detail or an overload of facts may cause confusion. Equally, over lengthy reports that are packed with endless detail are more liable to irritate then actually…

I was, like, doing this super cool mission, okay? And, a storm of fusions attacked and I had to turn into Four Arms to fight them, and then, guess what?? The stupid watch stopped working, and with him, THE NANOCOM!

I was dead, but I didn’t freak out, and like the hero I am, I fought for months, with the recruits to survive and come back to the base!

At the same time, I got some juicy infos about our enemies, but... that’s another story there.

Been trying to stay optimistic not only for my sake, but for Dipper's. I'm not sure if anyone's going to be able to catch wind of this, but all of the town's in need of supplies.

Food, water, and as much as I hate to say it... weapons. Lots and lots of weapons. 

Let's just say, me and Dipper screwed up big time. And we're trying to fix it, but I'm not even sure if we're able to do it.

They're everywhere.

          . . . A game, she says?

          Rise Kujikawa gave a direct approach into summarizing what this investigation may be in the end: a 'game'. No -- that isn't the case. I'm afraid her misinterpretation to the agreement I made were truly visible. A game consists of focusing primary on one objective; that would ensure the player a victor to the game. If it were not for the contents as well as what the game truly consisted of, there is a valid excuse to say . . . I do find this case as nothing but a game. As usual, adolescents in high school these days are easily misguided and find a 'game' as a harmless thing which results with no one getting harmed. Have they not realized how investigations are anything but a game to the detective? Naturally, I didn't wish to confront them for the sake of defending myself. It's pointless to condone into argumentation when it resolves nothing. In other words . . .

          I do concur with her accusations of treating this as a 'game'. As stated in the beginning, I only hope to conclude this case as quickly as possible. This is the mere motive for any player when it comes to 'games' . . . however, this is one case in which risky tactics must be taken. Unfortunately, I could never obtain valid reasoning when it comes to those group of children. Something about their presence makes me feel . . . unsettling. There's no need to be concerned with their affairs, seeing how they've admitted to their involvement regarding this case.

Update :: Cultural Festival regarding the serial murders :: 

          Lately things have been running too quickly. My efforts to join the Investigation Team have not been in vain. A month has passed though we spent it with ease at the Cultural Festival. Spending the evening with everyone at the Amagi Inn was surely pleasant. A grand shame that Dojima-san could not share this evening with the rest of us. True the boys pulled a risky move; however, it was all thanks to Yukiko-senpai's misguidance of the schedule which created the mess. I do hope they didn't see anything . . .

          Aside our relaxation, other matters began to trouble me. I received an urgent call from Senpai, predicting this only mean trouble. Seeing how the case has yet to be solved, a possible update has been informed. His words nearly quivered from the sounds of it. Fear may have overwhelmed him due to the arrival of this item in question. I asked him to explain the situation calmly and slowly. It appeared a strange warning letter arrived to the Dojima residence, specifically for Senpai. I can certainly relate to how its arrival posed Senpai as dangerous. It may have involved something regarding Nanako-chan or Dojima-san. Details of the letter are currently unknown but he advised for everyone to gather at the roof top after school to discuss this letter. As usual, I would heed his words and eventually gather everyone else for him.