The western part of the city is often home to the poorer residents. Here there is a grunginess that permeates the town from the graffiti on the once cleaned brick buildings to the broken and unmaintained architecture. Crime runs high within the western half of town, making it the home of supernatural gangs of illicit activities. Such activities are rarely reported, however, and most residents are distrustful of individual's of authorities, and often let the powerful supernatural beings sort things out amongst themselves. Be careful wandering the Western streets after the sun falls.
Black Market
Cull & Pistol
Noah's Ark
Syn
Just like any city - Sacrosanct is not without it's deep, dark underbelly. Hidden in the graffiti-ridden streets of the West, behind closed warehouse doors, lies the Black Market. Forever moving, it's nearly impossible to find without knowing someone who knows someone. Anything you desire can be brought for a hefty price within the Black Market - be it drugs, weapons, or lives.
Hidden within the dark alleyways of the Western Ward, Cull & Pistol is a dim, often smoky bar. With a small variety of bottled and craft beers, Cull & Pistol is a quaint little neighborhood joint. With its no-frills moto, the dingy bar offers little more than liquor, music from an old jukebox, and a few frequently occupied pool tables.
Bartender Raylin Chike
Resting upon the harbor, Noah's Ark (known simply as The Ark) is a sleek superyacht known both for its fight rings and recent...renovations, of sorts. Accessible from an entrance hidden in the shadows, The Ark is a veritable Were-playground that specializes in fighting tournaments for all creatures great and small. With both singles and doubles tournaments to compete in, the title of Ark Champion is hotly contested amongst the Were population. If anything illegal is going on in the city it's sure to be happening within the back rooms or behind the ring-side bar.
Note: This is a Were only establishment. All other species will be swiftly escorted out.
Home of: Nightshade
Owner Aiden Tetradore
Co-owner Tobias Cain
Bar Manager Mira Ramos
Bartender Henry Tudor
Waitress Carolina Bedford
Within the turbulent industrial district lies this club. The warehouse doesn't look like much on the outside but it provides a memorable experience from the state of the art lighting, offbeat Victorian-inspired artwork, comfortable black leather lounges, and the infamous 'black light' room. There is a wide variety of alcohol that lines the shelves of both of the magical and ordinary variety. It is a common stomping ground for the supernatural who want to let loose and dance the night away to the music that floods the establishment. Humans are most welcome if they dare.
Owner Risque Voth
Manager Darcy Blackjack
Cats Aiden Tetradore
Cats Harlequin Westward
(dear friend it will be alright, please just stay by my side) (you might think the world is tumbling down, but it's not) Despite the growl on her lips and the leap in her legs, Maeve still wears a bright smile on her young face. Light golden hair comes to be brushed behind those delicately pointed ears as she looks to Tobi, that tender smile showing just how much she considered the leopard boy her friend, perhaps even one of her best. She saw Tobi for simply who he was, not in the ways of him acting any differently than anyone else. Tobi played the part of a child like her at times, and Maeve was grateful, never viewing it as strange or weird. She focused so much more on how fun Tobi was and how he always seemed willing to entertain the golden haired child. He shakes his head in response to her question and that hardly causes her smile to fall off her face, instead she simply laughs, beaming at his compliment about her growl. "Thanks, Tobi," she says in response. And just from that little compliment, Maeve raises that head a little higher, because if Tobi thought the creamy haired girl's growl was good, well, then it must have been good. Tobi would never lie to her, Maeve knew this for certain. Perhaps, in a way the golden haired fae and the dark haired were leopard, were a lot alike. Tobi so melded from the many personalities of others, in much a similar way as Maeve, in the middle of her childhood seemed to be as well. It was this age, being so young, that children were afforded the freedom of trying on the many different personalities around them, finding what fits them best, gaining the traits they found to be natural and leaving the rest behind. The child with hair of pale gold had seen the tiny simpers of Tetradore, the bold ways of Tobi, the fun loving ways of Mira, and the kindness of Raven, but who exactly she would turn out to be, this would remain to be seen, Maeve indeed had many years ahead of her to get everything straightened out and find out who she truly was. It is only after the compliment from the leopard boy that Maeve follows Tobi's dark gaze to the farm animals placed upon the floor. The tiny toys of course were enticing to the creamy haired girl, but she knew better than to impose on someone else's game. It is only when he speaks that Maeve's eyes of violet widen in surprise. "A revolution?" She says, clearly already invested, in whatever Tobi had created. He, after all, was the inventor of many fun games, Maeve always seeming to overlook how... interesting the man was. "But there is no leopard to lead them," she says then having looked over all the animals that the boy had lined up upon the floor. Purple eyes flutter from the animals to Tobi, hoping her next words would cause a lopsided smile on his face. "And leopards are the best." Maeve has clearly learned how Tobi operates This is when the girl turns away from Tobi and lowers her backpack from her shoulders to reach in and grab that paper, a leopard staring out on the cover page of her report. "I wrote about leopards, Tobi," she says then, turning the paper around to show him. "An entire book, all about you and how amazing you are," Maeve says, smiling at her friend. Those purple eyes search his face for any sign that he was pleased, Maeve ever eager to provide some sort of happiness for the leopard boy she had grown quite attached to. But the golden haired child suddenly notices something that had slid out from her backpack as she had grabbed her report. Maeve had nearly forgotten about the fliers handed out at the school. As she grabs the paper, the memory comes rushing back and she remembers what was to happen today. An Easter tradition for all children in typical homes, which would most likely exclude Maeve. "Hey, Tobi," she says, holding the flyer and reading it. Surely, out of everyone, Tobi would certainly accompany the girl to the event. "How good are you at hunting?" She asks, looking at him through those long, innocent lashes. The golden haired girl can hardly contain her smile. "There is an Easter egg hunt in the park, and I bet we could win," she says, hoping these words would entice the leopard boy. Maeve couldn't turn up to the event alone, she needed adult supervision, and what better supervision than a leopard with a knack for tracking? "Come on," she says then, clearly excited. "The more eggs we find, the more candy we can get." Now, if winning and hunting were not enough for Tobi to get excited, surely, surely candy would be able to do the trick. "And we want to find the easter eggs with the jelly beans inside." Jelly beans, after all, were certainly a favorite of the fae girl. She reaches out her pale, fair skinned hand then to the leopard, remembering those rules: kittens were not allowed to cross the street without holding hands. |