Re: Chapter 3: Bloody Roads
'In any case, the presence of the Winchester brothers will keep him from further mischief.'
Kate, meanwhile, might be more surprised to learn that "female marriage", or "Boston marriage", in the 1800s was a common, accepted, and legal arrangement, wherein two women lived together, owned property in common, and engaged in "romantic friendships", and what they did behind closed doors remaining a mystery. Penny wasn't even entirely joking in her proposition. Honestly, marrying a woman would solve so many problems... 'Yes, I suppose he would. As would Father Simon, I imagine... Anyway, live your life as you would, Kate, and trust that along the way you shall find someone accepting the pursuit of that.' she recommended. She only wished she could feel as confident herself.
She was glad Kate was taking the break-up so well though, but felt obliged to do something more to cheer her friend up, to celebrate her liberation. Mostly joking, she suggested 'When we get back to 1890, and all this unpleasantness is over, we must have a ladies' day out! You, I, and the other Women of Letters. Dinner, a show, trousers, scandals, no men but gentle doctors, opium or cocaine as you fancy...' Penny could sure organise a party...
OOC: And we should probably move on now. ;)
This message was last edited by the player at 07:43, Fri 21 Nov 2014.