- Messages
- 63
- Character Biography
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She could very well do the job herself, but when it came to certain names in society, it was better to keep the suspicion far from herself and her family name as much as she could. To handle this personally would also be a mistake, for the rapture she would impose upon the guilty party would be unfair. Lale would enjoy herself too much, perhaps become too drunk on revenge until she was satisfied the sentencing was fulfilled.
That was why she needed another to carry out this job.
Someone unafraid to take the details of the job seriously. Someone that would ask no questions and do it for a handsome amount of coin.
It meant slipping out from her home, navigating the pristine and washed cobbled streets of the influential and wealthy. The protected district that did well to keep the riffraff out, a luxury Lale had been grateful for when attending societal events... but it did not guarantee that the wrongdoers could also be part of this side of the city. They were like her, protected by power names and wealth, but it was no excuse to commit dastardly actions and not expect retaliation. Especially when it was upon Lale's own blood.
"Where can I find him?" She asked for the third time, and the niceties were coming out forced as her patience began to wear thin.
"I told ya! He's busy! Go sit and wait. I'll bring ya a tankard to keep you company." The barkeep dismissed her yet again, and Lale found herself smouldering with frustration and annoyance. She withdrew herself from the space in front of the bar, turned on her feet and stalked to the table nearest the staircase. Business was slow this time of the day, as if the time between the lunch rush and the dinner hours were set aside for such a lull. Even with the quiet and lack of customers, the tables could have done with a clean. Immediately, Lale was sure to keep her sleeves off the table by the way they stuck to it and gave off that stale scent of ale and whatever else.
He had written to Lale's initial letter with he location of where she could find him, but his lack of citing a time to meet was then taken upon herself in her correspondence after that. She had stated she would be there at half past three in the afternoon, but she had been waiting for him for near twenty minutes now.
Her patience was wearing thin, and she had half a mind to go upstairs and knock on every door until she woke up the mercenary.
This could not wait.
Lale wanted to see the blood leave her target tonight.
That was why she needed another to carry out this job.
Someone unafraid to take the details of the job seriously. Someone that would ask no questions and do it for a handsome amount of coin.
It meant slipping out from her home, navigating the pristine and washed cobbled streets of the influential and wealthy. The protected district that did well to keep the riffraff out, a luxury Lale had been grateful for when attending societal events... but it did not guarantee that the wrongdoers could also be part of this side of the city. They were like her, protected by power names and wealth, but it was no excuse to commit dastardly actions and not expect retaliation. Especially when it was upon Lale's own blood.
"Where can I find him?" She asked for the third time, and the niceties were coming out forced as her patience began to wear thin.
"I told ya! He's busy! Go sit and wait. I'll bring ya a tankard to keep you company." The barkeep dismissed her yet again, and Lale found herself smouldering with frustration and annoyance. She withdrew herself from the space in front of the bar, turned on her feet and stalked to the table nearest the staircase. Business was slow this time of the day, as if the time between the lunch rush and the dinner hours were set aside for such a lull. Even with the quiet and lack of customers, the tables could have done with a clean. Immediately, Lale was sure to keep her sleeves off the table by the way they stuck to it and gave off that stale scent of ale and whatever else.
He had written to Lale's initial letter with he location of where she could find him, but his lack of citing a time to meet was then taken upon herself in her correspondence after that. She had stated she would be there at half past three in the afternoon, but she had been waiting for him for near twenty minutes now.
Her patience was wearing thin, and she had half a mind to go upstairs and knock on every door until she woke up the mercenary.
This could not wait.
Lale wanted to see the blood leave her target tonight.