1 Sandbox Debt Club [ Invite Only | No Kill ] Thu Jan 26, 2017 2:33 am
Nakajima Naho
D-rank
Red neon lights, sultry music playing, and the figures of women wrapped around thin metal poles running all the way down from the ceiling. The Sandbox Strip Club was a haven for most if not all straight males looking for a fun night. You often saw one or two female patrons hanging around the bar, a little too put off by men to approach the stage, but Naho didn't fit either of those categories. She wasn't male, wasn't homosexual, and sure as all hell wasn't one of the employees of this place. Her father would be disappointed. Her mother would be outright furious. And she would most likely be dead.
Even stepping foot in here was a small risk. She never knew when her mother's spies were running around, or if they were already planted just in case. Just in case.
She was seated at the bar on the far left, against the wall, waiting patiently for the bartender to grace her with her order. Or, that was the cover. The three stools to her right were empty and she toyed with a coin – his tip, and she could tell he was enticed – as she eyed him slowly floundering about the back cupboard. The men generally knew to keep away from girls that weren't half naked and on stage, since they were likely not interested in their advances. Aggressively so. Especially if one was dressed the way she was with the threatening scar running down her left eye.
The bartender approached her and placed a glass of... something on the table. She didn't quite pay attention to the liquid sloshing around as much as she did the slightly damp rectangular piece of paper torn out of an A4 on his desk, with a few words scribbled on it. She quickly read the contents and slammed the coin sharply down, loud enough just so he could hear it.
"He's not going to be happy with just three thousand ryo. You're running eight thousand short," she whispered at his back.
She felt no remorse or pity at his sweating figure. It wasn't her job to empathise with her mission's clients or targets. She was just the messenger, and some rich businessman wanted his debt collected without risking his social standing or his life. She wondered how much he was paying Sunagakure to enlist this as a mission, but she doubted the eighty she was making off this D-rank as commission was even a fraction of the price.
Sighing to herself, she leaned back against the wall and took the drink in one hand, indulging a gulp as she watched the amateurs on stage and the barbarians they entertained.
[ 458 |458 ]
Even stepping foot in here was a small risk. She never knew when her mother's spies were running around, or if they were already planted just in case. Just in case.
She was seated at the bar on the far left, against the wall, waiting patiently for the bartender to grace her with her order. Or, that was the cover. The three stools to her right were empty and she toyed with a coin – his tip, and she could tell he was enticed – as she eyed him slowly floundering about the back cupboard. The men generally knew to keep away from girls that weren't half naked and on stage, since they were likely not interested in their advances. Aggressively so. Especially if one was dressed the way she was with the threatening scar running down her left eye.
The bartender approached her and placed a glass of... something on the table. She didn't quite pay attention to the liquid sloshing around as much as she did the slightly damp rectangular piece of paper torn out of an A4 on his desk, with a few words scribbled on it. She quickly read the contents and slammed the coin sharply down, loud enough just so he could hear it.
"He's not going to be happy with just three thousand ryo. You're running eight thousand short," she whispered at his back.
She felt no remorse or pity at his sweating figure. It wasn't her job to empathise with her mission's clients or targets. She was just the messenger, and some rich businessman wanted his debt collected without risking his social standing or his life. She wondered how much he was paying Sunagakure to enlist this as a mission, but she doubted the eighty she was making off this D-rank as commission was even a fraction of the price.
Sighing to herself, she leaned back against the wall and took the drink in one hand, indulging a gulp as she watched the amateurs on stage and the barbarians they entertained.
[ 458 |458 ]