Miami.
It's where neon goes when it dies, especially in the 90s. The soft pinks and blues of Cinderalla Castle pale in comparison to the garish signage all along the street. It's a sensory assault from the dimly-lit, musty storage room.
Avis steps out from behind a dumpster framing an alleyway. Across the street is South Beach nightclub. It's mayhem. Closing time. Streets are packed with cars and taxis, occasionally voicing their outrage with strident horn honks. The same streets are filled with people, bleeding out from the shoulder to shoulder mass on the sidewalk outside of the club. Both club security and uniformed police try to bring order to the chaos as blitzed party-goers do their damnedest to find a hook-up in their final minutes.
This is where Andrew Cunanan came. Somewhere in that mess, he might be.
"Ooooof!"
Something hits Avis low, and in the stomach. A kid bounces off of her, ducking into the alley just as she's stepped out. Five, maybe ten years old, with a shaved head and eyes full of daggers as the policeman who's been chasing him latches onto the arm of the fallen child. A leather wallet lays a few feet away, damning evidence.
A well dressed older man walks briskly through the people and cars as he crosses the street to catch up.