Fall 1, 511 AV Skirting around the edge of the entranceway, the furtive woman waited for a break in scrutiny and darted through the doors, quickly making for the shelter of the bookshelves. With careful steps and the utmost care to all signs of surveillance, Sairque scampered from shelf to shelf. The most dangerous part would be making the break from the main library to the classrooms where her date awaited. Nonchalantly sinking into a threadbare chair that had the bottom of it blown out, and carefully ignoring the white crusty substance on the arm rest, the obviously tense woman attempted to seem at perfect ease while sitting there with no apparent means to occupy herself. Soon enough a short librarian finished cleaning the glass entranceway to the second section of the Enclave and with a nonplussed glance at the Endal as she passed by, disappeared back to the circulation desk. Taking the chance, the flight leader leapt forth and threw the doors open, wasting not a second on her way to the appointed meeting room. Damn these walls of glass! It hadn’t occurred to her that privacy was limited here. Still, Sairque hunched over, trying to assume the crushed posture of chiet and dek, as she sank into a nice chair opposite a baffled man. The man tried to welcome her by name and with a smile, how Endal behaved was not for him to judge, but she shushed him with a quick slice of her stiff hand through the air. “No one must know I’ve been to see you, Reimancer. Not until after everything has been executed,” the woman hissed cryptically, covertly pulling up and unfolding a sheaf of parchment to flatten atop the child-abused table between them. “These are the plans to the apartment, and these are the plans to the one next door. This is what I want accomplished,” she directed, sliding another smaller paper over. “I haven’t got much time so we need to conclude this today. “I really should have my associate here today, he’s the expert in these matters.” Sai stared. “Why didn’t you bring him with, I sent a messenger down with the outline.” “Forgive me if I found your request unenlightening,” he responded dryly, tossing the message in question onto the table. It had a mere three words scribbled atop it. None of which actually pertained to the goal. Sai stared at it with pursed lips, mollified. “I see, very well. Anyway, do what you can here and try your best. You can show it to your partner later. I just need a polished idea to present in four days.” Sai directed him back to the blue prints, nerves fraying further at the impending deadline of her toils. |