It takes Lucy a long time to figure out what to ask. She realizes that she has a unique opportunity here; having distinguished herself has given her an advantage, even if being known by people does make her skin crawl with wariness.
In the end, it's a question that Emerick posed to her that she winds up asking. She hadn't known the answer, and it would be useful to know. She writes (digging deep for formality she never uses):
To the Proprietor of Evergreen Terrace,
Thank you for your letter. It's a surprise to me that I'm on your radar, but I'm grateful for the invitation to the sky lounge.
There's a lot that I'm curious about with this city, but I think the most immediate question I have is this: are there any areas of the city that are renowned for being dangerous, or having gang activity? In exploring the city I've mostly stuck to High Rise Village and the Entertainment District so far.
no subject
In the end, it's a question that Emerick posed to her that she winds up asking. She hadn't known the answer, and it would be useful to know. She writes (digging deep for formality she never uses):
To the Proprietor of Evergreen Terrace,
Thank you for your letter. It's a surprise to me that I'm on your radar, but I'm grateful for the invitation to the sky lounge.
There's a lot that I'm curious about with this city, but I think the most immediate question I have is this: are there any areas of the city that are renowned for being dangerous, or having gang activity? In exploring the city I've mostly stuck to High Rise Village and the Entertainment District so far.
-- Lucy