1793/A Theft to Remember
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| A Theft to Remember | |
|---|---|
| Date of Scene: | 22 May 2020 |
| Location: | Harlem |
| Synopsis: | No description |
| Cast of Characters: | Lyle Marston, Kyani Kohanna, Zachary Zatara
|
- Lyle Marston has posed:
Fred Jacobs, a Jamaican immigrant who lives in Harlem, and the "proud landlord" of the Smithman Tenaments. The man was a seemingly legitament landlord and presented himself as such. In reality, he is a very callous, and greedy slum lord notorius for the poor conditions in his apartments and his ruthless attitude towards those who defied him. And tonight, he will be visited by La Raton.
Across the street in a old, seemingly abandoned apartment block a man who looked like hs stepped out of the 18th century peered out the window towards The Smithman building and grinned slightly. Perched on his shoulders was Sir Percy, his loyal raccoon, who was seemingly mimicking his owner, also staring at the building. The man grinned as he looked at Sir Percy and said in a thick, French accent,
"Well Monsieur Percy. Let us pay this slum lord a visit no?"
The man then slipped out of the building and started to make his way to the building, being careful to stay out of sight.
- Kyani Kohanna has posed:
Today is just a day, it is a boring day for Kyani as his deliveries were pretty sporadic due to the other messengers have been getting more work than he has. Still, he did have a package to deliver here in Harlem. Some of the messengers didn't like delivering here at night, Kyani didn't care. He walks into the building to drop off the package and has the tennent sign for it.
- Zachary Zatara has posed:
There's a young man on the streets, walking alone. He's uncharacteristically nondescript, wearing jeans and a white hoodie pulled over dark curls. Headphones on, and eyes glued onto the glowy blue screen of his phone, he doesn't look at all anxious over watching through poorer neighborhoods at night. He's just minding his own business. Any shenanigans occurring between Jamaicans and Frenchmen go unnoticed. Kyani does get a quick, upward nod from the teenager, the sound of too-loud pop music rising and falling as he passes.
