48th of Summer, 508 AV
One good thing about this dump they called a city was that there were dozens of street urchins, desperate to make a copper or two. He had his informants, three youngsters, wandering the streets of Sunberth, relaying news back to him for a few coins. The news they gave him were usually small things; so and so was out of town for a few day, Mr No-one is sick, and so on and so on. Minor news, that lead to minor burglaries. Just enough money to keep him going, and a little more.
Today, it seemed, was his lucky day. The three boys had all come to him with the news that "Sharpeye" Smith, a minor crime boss, had been run out of town by a rival. Smith had only been a very minor figure in sunberth, but still, money was money, and with the man run out of town, the house was ripe for the pickings.
He spent the day casing the joint, for lack of a better word. The door was locked, obviously. Smith hadn't been expecting to be attacked, and likely had left everything behind. Irritatingly, Sasin could see others eyeing up the house as well.
He had to get to it before anyone else did. Thinking about it for a second or two, he glanced around to size up his rivals. He could see three men were circling the house. Two of them seemed to know each other, and were obviously not on friendly terms. The third, a young man, was watching the two others glare daggers at each other, seeming somewhat amused. After a seconds deliberation, he made his decision. He would go after the third man, get him out of the way, and try to arrange for the other two to "accidentally" meet up.
He followed the third man into a back alley. The would be thief didn't notice, preoccupied with his planning, perhaps. No matter. When they were out of sight, he struck. Moving with inhuman speed, he grabbed the man's face, covering his mouth, and slammed him against the side of the building. As his victim reeled, Sasin grabbed his dagger, and, using the pommel, struck at his temple. The man dropped like a stone.
Smirking, Sasin quickly searched him, relieving him of a coinpurse and a dagger. Glancing around to make sure that no-one was watching, Sasin stripped him, and slashed open his shirt and pants. That, at least, should keep him busy for a while.
As he approached the house again, he was glad to see that everyone appeared to be gone. There was no sign of the other two. Slipping his hand into his pocket, Sasin pulled out a pick and torque wrench, and approached the door. With a bit of luck, this would be quite a haul.