Kayito-san
Super-Earth
- Joined
- Jan 21, 2009
The country air was clear and fresh, suspended with moisture. Dew hung from the leaves of a large, wrinkled oak tree, around which looped a gravel driveway and adjacent sat a low, wide house. It was the very capital of nowhere, suspended between sloped green hills. A simple 'rustic cottage'.
A tall and lanky but otherwise handsome man. Dark hair fell just beyond his shoulders and his face was pensive but severe. His eyes... deep and cruel. 'Mr. Moss' was a name he used sometimes, as secrecy was key in many of his affairs.
Mr Moss' eyes crept from his book to the clock and back. He was expecting a delivery, and as soon as he could sign for the damned thing, he could get on with his day. Several months previous, he had done business overseas with a rough sort of man from southern Ireland. The man, 'Tulip' had vehemently refused to pay him with valid currency due to his paranoia about traceability.
While Mr. Moss was debating whether to simply kill the Irishman, Tulip made a very promising offer. Allegedly, he had connections with a reputable branch of the human trafficking network and could get him an 'insane deal' on a trained assistant. Considering this, Mr. Moss had been having some difficulty managing his home affairs due to the vast demands for his services. He hadn't had much else of a choice.
Mr. Moss closed his book. It was 'The Art of War' by Sun Tsu, a book that Mr. Moss had read many, many times. He stood and drained the rest of his coffee, cleared his throat, and started towards the garage. He was certain the package would not arrive today. His next client was from Kobe, Japan, so the time difference would set the meeting back by several hours. Not much else to do but head into town for groceries.
A tall and lanky but otherwise handsome man. Dark hair fell just beyond his shoulders and his face was pensive but severe. His eyes... deep and cruel. 'Mr. Moss' was a name he used sometimes, as secrecy was key in many of his affairs.
Mr Moss' eyes crept from his book to the clock and back. He was expecting a delivery, and as soon as he could sign for the damned thing, he could get on with his day. Several months previous, he had done business overseas with a rough sort of man from southern Ireland. The man, 'Tulip' had vehemently refused to pay him with valid currency due to his paranoia about traceability.
While Mr. Moss was debating whether to simply kill the Irishman, Tulip made a very promising offer. Allegedly, he had connections with a reputable branch of the human trafficking network and could get him an 'insane deal' on a trained assistant. Considering this, Mr. Moss had been having some difficulty managing his home affairs due to the vast demands for his services. He hadn't had much else of a choice.
Mr. Moss closed his book. It was 'The Art of War' by Sun Tsu, a book that Mr. Moss had read many, many times. He stood and drained the rest of his coffee, cleared his throat, and started towards the garage. He was certain the package would not arrive today. His next client was from Kobe, Japan, so the time difference would set the meeting back by several hours. Not much else to do but head into town for groceries.