❅ Eleven (Text)
I have a delicate matter I need to discuss with a lady; preferably one who comes from a modern era. (Since her era has been called "medieval" more than once. Surely humanity has progressed in this...?)
I thank you in advance for your time. I would also like to -
(This is more difficult.)
A great Elf has left us. He was very dear to me and I will miss him for the rest of my life.
I thank you in advance for your time. I would also like to -
(This is more difficult.)
A great Elf has left us. He was very dear to me and I will miss him for the rest of my life.

[private text]
More particularly the pain associated with menses. (Help. is there a hotline for this?)
[private voice]
Where are you? I can help you better that way.
[private voice]
I am on the South island in one of the larger houses. I can meet you on the shore if it is easier.
[private voice]
I'm already on the island in question. I'll meet you outside your house.
[private voice]
I will wait for you.
(Outside of the house, sitting in the sunlight. The warmth eases her cramping muscles a little.)
[action]
She has "memories" of it, as she does of an entire other life that she is still parsing through, but nothing so severely detailed as to warrant names, occasions, or events. Mr. Sizemore never wrote those parts for her, because they were never necessary.
The can only be so many young women standing outside their houses today and so Maeve assumes that the girl with the red hair and the delicate face is the one she was looking for. She doesn't rush, but neither does she take her time.]
Hello. I'm Maeve.
[action]
She stands when she hears Maeve's approach, her features paler than they would otherwise be for several reasons. Perhaps they can ease at least one of them with this meeting.)
Thank you for coming. (She gives a small curtsy, unable to forget her manners even as her back protests.) My name is Sansa Stark.
no subject
Show me inside, Sansa.
[A funny thing, she thinks, to give a synthetic person knowledge of a biologically human trait. A few of the hosts - her girls - had done it before, felt the soreness, agonized in it. Maeve would hazard that some guests of the park liked the blood.
Made them seem more real.]
I have a few tricks that can mitigate the pain.
no subject
Of course. (Her posture and steps are elegant as she leads the way up the path. The door is partially open, so all she need do is give it a small push.)
I will appreciate anything you can teach me. (She glances at the other woman, a little nervous.) My mother didn't live long enough to inform me.
no subject
Mother strikes something in her center mass, and Maeve only covers it by clearing her throat once they are inside.]
We have precious little here in terms of medicinals, but-
[Extricating her arm and moving across the parlor space, locating the room she was looking for, Maeve opens a door that - luckily - leads to tile floors, a sink, and a tub.]
-I always start with a hot bath.
no subject
The heat would be relaxing. (She agrees, staying where she stands, her hands crossed before her.) I will hardly abandon you to take one now. I wouldn't be a very gracious host.