**the inside of a cozy 18th-century tavern at a colonial American seaport at night. The main room of the tavern is no bigger than 30 ft wide by 20 feet deep, and the entrance is on the back side of the tavern. The heavy wood entrance door painted a dark red is on the right side of the wall, and about 15 feet ahead in the tavern is a rough-hewn bar that is approximately 6 feet long. Behind the bar stands a middle-aged, slim, ruddy complected barkeep, and behind him are a couple of shelves with casks and bottles of beer and rum. To the right of the bar, there is an open doorway that leads to a staircase going up behind the wall that runs along where the bar is on the 1st floor. The 2nd floor, which can't be seen from downstairs, is where there are some rooms for overnight guests. The main room of the tavern where the bar is also has 6 tables around the perimeter of the room: 2 tables on the wall where the entry door is, and 2 tables on the far left wall. Both walls have rustic windows near the tables where patrons can look out and see the quiet moonlit seaport town outside. The wood for the floor and tables, chairs, and barstools is all very dark and rough hewn. The room is dimly lit with simple candles or lanterns, and the walls are bare. To the left of the bar is a heavy swinging wood door that leads back to the kitchen. In the middle of the room is a fireplace that has openings on two sides, so that the side of the room where the bar and entrance and doorway leading upstairs are can be warmed by the fire, as well as the opposite side of the fireplace near the far end where the windows overlook the town. There are no more than 12 patrons in the tavern, only 2 or 3 at each table. A couple of tables are empty, and 1 person is sitting at the bar. Only 2 of the patrons [...]** - Image #2 <@1098311592241803364>
the inside of a cozy 18thcentury tavern at a colonial American seaport at night. The main room of the tavern is no bigger than 30 ft wide by 20 feet deep, and the entrance is on the back side of the tavern. The heavy wood entrance door painted a dark red is on the right side of the wall, and about 15 feet ahead in the tavern is a roughhewn bar that is approximately 6 feet long. Behind the bar stands a middleaged, slim, ruddy complected barkeep, and behind him are a couple of shelves with casks and bottles of beer and rum. To the right of the bar, there is an open doorway that leads to a staircase going up behind the wall that runs along where the bar is on the 1st floor. The 2nd floor, which cant be seen from downstairs, is where there are some rooms for overnight guests. The main room of the tavern where the bar is also has 6 tables around the perimeter of the room 2 tables on the wall where the entry door is, and 2 tables on the far left wall. Both walls have rustic windows near the tables where patrons can look out and see the quiet moonlit seaport town outside. The wood for the floor and tables, chairs, and barstools is all very dark and rough hewn. The room is dimly lit with simple candles or lanterns, and the walls are bare. To the left of the bar is a heavy swinging wood door that leads back to the kitchen. In the middle of the room is a fireplace that has openings on two sides, so that the side of the room where the bar and entrance and doorway leading upstairs are can be warmed by the fire, as well as the opposite side of the fireplace near the far end where the windows overlook the town. There are no more than 12 patrons in the tavern, only 2 or 3 at each table. A couple of tables are empty, and 1 person is sitting at the bar. Only 2 of the patrons ...