She who will delve in the dark to let those sleep in comfort
Day, Corsair's Tailor
Amber's eyes lit up as she heard the ring of the familiar bell, knowing it only to be the rest of her party. She exclaimed, in a joking manner, "Took you Lo—" Her words were cut off by the sound of a number of objects tumbling to the ground—breaking, snapping, crashing—in the back room. "Is that your guests, Amber?" Mr. Corsair remarked with a bit of a cough. A bit of dust seemed to rush out from the entrance way, the door still open.Luminesa wrote:Soon enough, Sam arrived at the tailor's shop, with Daisy in tow. It had felt like a much longer trek than it had actually been, since neither of them spoke to each other after they began heading for the shop. Now, they were there, and Sam stood at attention for Amber. "We're back," he told her, "let's begin this investigation. We should try to get this done before the bell rings for the curfew." In truth, he was barely thinking about the mission at hand now. However, he did try to focus, knowing that it would do them no good if they missed a potential suspect because of his daydreaming.Castle Crashers wrote:She frowned, noticing as his emotion disappeared once more. Why couldn't he tell her? She told him how she felt, so why couldn't he do the same? They were friends, weren't they..? She tried not to let the thought bother her too much, but it kept popping up in the back of her mind. Was it something she said? Was it something she didn't say? She sighed mentally, focusing her attention on hopping over the large cracks and holes in the pathway as she held his hand. She guessed it was something she could ask later, and that now didn't seem to be a good time. But when would a good time arise?
Amber moved her head around the corner and asked, "Are you okay Mr. Corsair."
"What? Oh, the, um, mess... the mess isn't much of anything. Just some bad organizational skills. I used to have a secretary to keep up with this, but I can't really keep up on my own. I think I have the page, so don't be scared."
"Well, as long as you are alright," she said, half committed to the answer, "Yes, it is the rest of my merry band of men and women." Amber turned around back to the strange man and Daisy. It was good to see them back, although a little late. She added, "I am sure it'll be a quick investigation; a small list, y'know."
"Yes, she is right," the old man came out, holding a paper with him, "Roughly three people have bought clothing with that button, it is more of a specialty use. women's clothing, fine dress: Marietta Tolina, a regular; Violet Von Kanin, more of an obscure buy, broader shouldered man helped; but there was one more. One of our dresses was stolen recently, common thief, saw her too, but decided against pressing charges."
"Thank you, my good fellow," she said while writing the names in her notebook.
"Anything for you, Constable."
Amber turned back to the group and looked to them, "Now, the question is: who shall we visit? The queen of the underground, the Doc's nurse? There are only two thieves we know of; too innocent for a murder. And then we can hopefully solve this before dinner."