<div class="quoteheader"><div class="topslice_quote">Quote</div></div><blockquote class="bbc_standard_quote">I'm thinking my prostitute might be into selling information on certain johns. Like she might be a information broker. </blockquote><div class="quotefooter"><div class="botslice_quote"></div></div>Is she still a lesbian prostitute, or does she service males as well? If not, we should probably stick with calling them Janes to avoid confusion!<br/><br/>To me, and feel free to disagree, lesbianism would be a more refined vice than general prostitution. In other words, I see her as selling her services to more of the higher-ups, to members of the nobility and the up-and-coming business class who have the time to wonder what it might be like to be with a woman.<br/><br/>If so, I can easily see where her secrets might get her into trouble...<br/><br/><div class="quoteheader"><div class="topslice_quote">Quote</div></div><blockquote class="bbc_standard_quote">Question, though. Where I did try to incorporate the knightly groups as being customers, do you think this could lead to some drama at some point? I can't imagine they'd take kindly to ruffians messing with a business that shows favoritism to them, even if racketeers falls outside their purview. </blockquote><div class="quotefooter"><div class="botslice_quote"></div></div><br/>Hmm...this suggests that the trouble comes from elsewhere. These knightly orders would be a fine source of inspiration, but we can't just have Eric running off to report crimes and have done, now can we?<br/><br/>Perhaps the racketeering isn't directed at The Sweetest Roll, but at its suppliers, forcing TSR to hike up prices, or narrowing the profit margin to the point where Eric's father is considering closing shop.<br/><br/>Or perhaps it is in the neighborhood. It hasn't hit Eric personally yet, but he sees it, and wants to do something about it.<br/><br/>NWW, this is a good start; it's good to know what she does, and what her ambitions are, but let's think more about who she is.<br/><br/>In other words (and this goes for Ethereal Girl's character, too), we need roots. We need family. It doesn't need to be mum, dad and a picket fence, but there needs to be someone she cares about, and someone who can exert influence on her to make her do things (or at least try) that she really doesn't want to do.<br/><br/>For Eric and Lilliana, that is their parents. They love them, they want to protect them, but they are also being pushed into roles that they don't want to be in, and that is going to generate conflict.<br/><br/>For you guys, I think it is something else.