The bracelet on her wrist nearly glistened under the faint street lights. Around the metal was a blue band—one of the two colors for the array of escorts. Non-exclusive, that is what the vibrant color foretold. It was a mandatory item, the article of jewelry unable to be removed from her wrist. A few years ago the young woman truthfully found the bracelet unbearable. Either it was always in her way, or rubbed her sensitive flesh the wrong way. Now she barely noticed it—practically blind to its presence. Red was the other color, one that signified an exclusive escort.
A newfound scent, one musty yet thrilling, clung to her nose. She was not alone. The potent scent was not one of her own species—such smelled far sweeter. It was familiar and greeted the young woman as if it were an old friend. She didn't, however, know the owner of the scent. Most of her clients tended to be wolves, as the other species that could detect her own pheromone. Both Elysians and the wolves could distinguish her smell—riddled with arousal. The other species were less fortunate and occasionally quite tricky to seal a deal with. Vampires would notice a drop in her body temperature and nothing more. Silence drifted in the atmosphere, the entrapped customer shuffling behind her. By now she assumed he'd speak up and express his intentions. Something seemed . . . off. Amanda opened her mouth, ready to politely address the man until an arm dropped over her shoulder. Another man had appeared, referring to her as darling.
His voice was similar to that of velvet and high soothing. The stranger had undoubtedly sensed, or possessed some sort of knowledge she didn't. Slowly her blue eyes returned to the individual who had once lingered behind her. He turned, apparently not taking well to the newfound man. “I take it, you know something I don't? As for compensation, don't worry.”
Red—actually, he likes to see it as Crimson... a name only familiar to those whom have lived ling enough in the city to count they age in triple digits. She is under the city's protection, unless she steps out of line enough to be punished. He'd seen the colour once he'd pulled away calmly. When she refuses his compensation, he doesn't try to convince her otherwise—it's her choice after all.
"Alright. But please let me stay with you for a while. Because this one can be a bit tenacious, and you really don't want him to discover I lied." Trevor replies to her, before explaining a bit more why he'd stepped in. "He has a tendency to play a bit too hard." He'd seen the file from afar, heard some archivists mention how many people had ended up at the hospital because of him. Trevor is fairly sure the other client had probably killed his fair share of prisoners too.
Trevor loves violence, but not like that. "I hope you won't mind? We could get to my place, you can have coffee of a drink then I can walk you back to the Bordel?" He offers instead.















