It's a fantasy role-playing game.

DM: You are Caleb Widogast, a human wizard . You are the member of the famous group of adventurers. Previously, They've been hired by the Empire and invite Yasha to join. They'll be competing at the Victory Pit later that afternoon.
DM: Okay. Make an investigation check as you begin to pore through the crowd doing this. You guys have noticed that Caleb's been gone for a little bit.
Player: It's investigation, you said?
DM: Yes.
Player: It's a 24.
DM: Wow, yeah. Within a very short time, asking a few questions and looking through part of the crowd, one of them points over to the edge of the Pentamarket on the northern side, and over in that direction there are two of the robe-wearing individuals. One of the monks that works within the archive itself and one looks to be wearing higher up robes. You're not sure what that means or what the ranking is within the Cobalt Soul.
Player: I would like to approach them.
DM: All right, as you approach--
Player: Yeah. Excuse me! I'm sorry. May I trouble you for a moment? I know this is untoward in the middle of a festival.
DM: The one that's in the nicer dress you can see is apparently an elven woman. You see these kind of long strands of blond, almost silver hair that goes in front of the ears and the rest of the hair falls past the shoulders. Beautiful, natural, no makeup. Even for elven standards, you can see a little bit of age. This is an older elf in comparison to a lot of the brighter faces that turns to you. "Of course, what can we help you with?"
Player: Oh, yeah. Again, I am very sorry. I am a traveling writer. I am writing a history of the great cities of the Empire and I have heard wonderful things about the library that is under your stead and I don't know-- I have viewed it from the outside, it is a beautiful structure, but I don't know what it entails to visit it. I was wondering, do you allow outsiders? I don't know if it costs a fee or if you need some sort of letter of recommendation, but I am very eager to learn about the library itself and the city and everything that I can learn about it so I can write more extensive-- it would just mean so much to me.
DM: Make a deception check.
Player: It's all true, though.
DM: Well.
Player: It is a 13.
DM: A 13? Okay. "Well, of course. It is open to the public. You're required to come when there is an available monk to escort you through the premises. Of course, you cannot take anything from the archive itself, but you're welcome to read while in the presence of one of our various monks and/or worshippers of the Knowing Mistress."
Player: The entire library?
DM: "Well, the public portions of it, yes."
Player: Oh, of course.
DM: "Yes. Just need to come on a day in which the archive is open and available, sign in, and you will be assigned one of our various attendees of the archive and you will have the run of the public library of which to read and make notes of. You may take your own copy of notes, but once, of course, it is only within the public space."
Player: It is far simpler than I had imagined.
DM: "Yeah. Well, I'm glad you asked."
Player: Thank you so much. Forgive me, this is forward. What is your name?
DM: "I'm Jennah. Archivist Jennah."
Player: It is a pleasure. This is a different subject almost entirely, but I was wondering, I mean to make a stop at all the great libraries of this city. I was wondering, is it a similar situation at the Hall of Erudition?
DM: "They are a little different. They maintain their knowledge for those who are actually there as part of the curriculum. You'll have to speak to the headmaster as well. They have, from what we know, as we are not allowed either, quite a decent cache of arcane knowledge as well. There has been some sharing, but they are particular."
Player: What was the headmaster's name?
DM: "That would be Ornit, I believe." Let me double check here so I don't say it wrong. No, that is, no, "Oremid Hass."
Player: Oremid Hass.
DM: "Yes."
