At times, a call for help is never heard and the suffering wither slowly, invisibly, slowly collapsing beneath the weight of their troubles until not even their crumpled remains are deigned notice by society.
Fortunately, this is not one of those times. Colorful flyers have sprung up around the freehold, appearing like the vibrant floral wrath of a guerrilla gardener, assaulting the stern demeanor of Summer with echoes of Spring's joy and whimsy. At least on the surface. For those of potent curiosity or sharp eyes, the flyers are simply the facade for something far different. At first glance the flyers seem to be talking about a support group for lost love, but upon a second glance the flyers appear to be talking about one specific love in particular, and one that is not entirely lost.
It seems that one Mirabelle (the culprit behind the flyers), has come to Sacramento in pursuit of her true love, one that might slip through her desperately grasping fingers without the aid of those have known what it's like to be Lost.
The promise of a reward is even woven surreptitiously (and vaguely) into the flyer, clearly intended to entice those who might have less than charitable hearts to attend upon Mirabelle's request.
Those who are interested by this colorful call for aid notice that the flyers ask all those who might be willing to lend assistance to meet the fair damsel at the Blue Note and hear the story of her woes so that they might help her find a remedy. True to the flyers' words, Mirabelle is found in the sorrowful club, nursing a drink in a booth. She is not hard to spot. As the flyers described, a blue choker rings her neck, one that is made of intricately woven, blue flowered vines. Clearly it is a piece of Hedge Raiment, betraying the wearer's nature despite her lack of apparent mien. Nevertheless, the rest of her appearance is not unworthy of note. Her hair is black as a raven's wing and her eyes dark as coal. Her skin is pale and smooth as an ermine's fur, and her flush lips red as the ripest of fruit. A hint of joy enters her eyes when she spots fellow lost, and she waves gaily to any approaching her table.
"Hello!" she says enthusiastically. "You must have seen the flyers, that's so wonderful! I'm Mirabelle, as you might have guessed. Won't you have a seat? Or something to drink? It's the least I can do."
Mirabelle has hardened her mask. The air around her smells sweet and a tad fruity, reminding those present of Spring