So every so often Esme slips that she knew more about Alexander and his goals than she let on initially.
I would not blame her for keeping things a bit close to the vest from the sudden appearance of an undead clone with amnesia, and I recommend we still trust her at this juncture, but maybe we should be more.... I don't know, critically observant?
Also hey wait, her and the caretaker guy seem like they've been close for a while. Maybe he knows more about the relationship between Esme and Alexander?
Maybe +1 to asking Bryan/Brian/Byron
Nicholas. Old Nick, if you want a method to remember him by.
Also, we've already tested Piecewise. He can talk but he just repeats things or says things we know.
Yes. He told us to be careful, so maybe we should check outside to see if anyone is nearby
+1
From what I can see there are a lot of actions here, but they all generally just have a single +1, and generally those +1's are all from naturegirl. I'm choosing this one because its the one that is the most simple to do right now. We'll go from there.
You get up and check the window first, peering out through the wooden shutters. There are people on the street, that's for sure, but that's not surprising considering the time. There aren't any black jacketed spies looking at the library through binoculars or armored soldiers sneaking in round the back, nothing that stands out as an obvious threat. You walk back down stairs and, not seeing Esme, instead talk to Nicholas, who is still at his post by the door. You ask him if anything has happened, if anyone has come looking for you or something of the kind. He, in very few words and a few gestures, indicates that things have been quiet. You go back upstairs and check on the new skeletons, The one with the larger crab like spirit has moved from where you put him and is now standing at one of the room's windows, staring out. You come up to his side and look out as well, trying to see what he's staring at. However, he doesn't seem to be staring at anything in particular, just looking out the window like an animal might idly stare out. You order him back to his position on a table and he obeys without issue.