Erin
The clerk looked down his long nose at Erin, then nodded with the air of a man for whom this was really a
terrible imposition. He took Erin's key from her and examined it, then nodded before handing it back. "Very well Ma'am, if you will stay here..."
So Erin was left cooling her heels for about a half hour, all alone in the office. When the man returned, he had a little trolley with him, on a good half-dozen stainless steel boxes were arranged. Each was opened by Erin's little copied key, and each contained reams of financial documents, chronicling all of Sheridan's dealings stretching back a good thirty years -- she must have changed banks then, or simply decided that a 200-year-old active account would have attracted suspicion.
Int+Academics to go through the documents = Extended roll to only look for things relating to the blood factory, each additional subject looked for imposes a -2 penalty; one roll is a half hour.
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Lauren
Soundlessly, the dark-eyed woman raised her hand and pointed down the road. "She went to Sherwood Forest. Just after dusk, but she was on foot."
Sherwood -- they'd passed Sherwood earlier, on the way here. And Lujza, on foot, couldn't have gone that far? But on the other hand, trying to find a lone vampire in a forest was going to be a challenge. Evan looked to Lauren -- this was her effort, if she wanted to go spend the night looking around Sherwood Forest, Evan would humor her.
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Underwood
Cinder gave Underwood an absolutely
bone-chilling look, but she listened. It grated at every instinct the woman had, but at least for the moment, she was willing to accept the possibility that Underwood knew what he was doing. She followed him, making up the lost distance in long, easy strides. Mary of course was fastest of all, though she held back, moving at speeds that were quick but not quite supernatural.
Not that it completely helped. The shadow-demon seemed to have realized that
something was off about the electronic tittering, and now it was following after Underwood with a lazy, easy pace. It wasn't rushing. It had his scent now, it could follow him to the ends of the earth. He'd have to stop eventually, after all. It was a terrible thing, this miasma of despair that went before it.
What was the point? It would catch up. And if it didn't, what did Underwood have to look forward to, really? Disaster tomorrow night? The gratitude of Othello
of all people? One more night of staying just ahead of the Firm, ever close and ever closing. Was there a point?
Underwood loses 4WP; Sparky loses 1WP, Mary loses none, and Cinder lose 2WP; This is a magical grief effect.