In the well off part of the city, crept a new citizen to the city. Out of boredom, out of just wanting to have some fun, who knew. A wealthy merchant's house was broken into during the night.
No particular reason, though the house in question was that of a rich shipping merchant. A three-story mansion, easy for this cat burglar. Window passed through, jumping the shadows to get in.
There was few wards and traps to deter thieves. The thief in question felt almost insulted by such lax security. Tip toe, tip toe he did, to find the good stuff. Silverware that was real silver, worth a pretty penny. There was the hidden vault, bag stuffed full on that one.
In and out in under ten minutes, he still had the luck, praised Mask and was out the way he came. Not a sight of guards around, he laughed and went his way.
But..as a laugh to being so insulted by such an easy target. The thief stole all the linens too, misplaced the merchant's business ledger in the chicken coop out the back. And for giggles, tied all the shoelaces of the merchant's shoes together.
His signature, a single tarot card, that of the Fool, left on the merchant's dresser.
No particular reason, though the house in question was that of a rich shipping merchant. A three-story mansion, easy for this cat burglar. Window passed through, jumping the shadows to get in.
There was few wards and traps to deter thieves. The thief in question felt almost insulted by such lax security. Tip toe, tip toe he did, to find the good stuff. Silverware that was real silver, worth a pretty penny. There was the hidden vault, bag stuffed full on that one.
In and out in under ten minutes, he still had the luck, praised Mask and was out the way he came. Not a sight of guards around, he laughed and went his way.
But..as a laugh to being so insulted by such an easy target. The thief stole all the linens too, misplaced the merchant's business ledger in the chicken coop out the back. And for giggles, tied all the shoelaces of the merchant's shoes together.
His signature, a single tarot card, that of the Fool, left on the merchant's dresser.