Adean Castor
built on lies
Jutrand
Gala of the Stars
Adean seldom went out of her way to lie to get into places of privilege. The vast majority of her misadventures masquerading as someone else were started by simply agreeing to someone else's assumptions. A politician's kid? If it meant getting out of a dangerous situation, sure. An investigator? If it meant getting past a taped-off area with minimal questions, absolutely. The lies of convenience, the 'you said it, not me's, piled on just about everywhere she went, one borrowed identity after another. And after each lie, Adean was sure to make a quick exit before it could catch up to her.
There was a first time for everything.
The Gala of the Stars was a celebration of the arts, culture, and travel among said stars, two-thirds of which Adean was particularly interested in. Ever since she'd accidentally lied her way from home, she'd kept on the move in a bohemian lifestyle, jumping from one life to the next. Her hair dyed green and the sketches of swirls and other designs that lined any paper she wrote on were easy indicators of a penchant for the arts. The festival was big, too. She could've easily remained nameless and faceless until she was ready to leave.
And then there was the call of VIP. Adean hadn't gone into the festival expecting to lie her way into the lounge decked out with comfy chairs and hors d'oeuvres, but when a particularly frazzled worker saw her walking by, shortly behind another group of dark-haired humanoids, and handed her a VIP badge, Adean wasn't about to say no. She glanced down at the name printed between sips of a fancy drink. Brassius Zambrano. At least half of that name, she'd heard before, the name 'Zambrano' striking a spark of brief panic in her belly. Surely it'd be fine, right? She'd enjoy a plate of snacks and be on her way. Surely she wouldn't run into anyone else of that name to catch her in the lie.
Gala of the Stars
Adean seldom went out of her way to lie to get into places of privilege. The vast majority of her misadventures masquerading as someone else were started by simply agreeing to someone else's assumptions. A politician's kid? If it meant getting out of a dangerous situation, sure. An investigator? If it meant getting past a taped-off area with minimal questions, absolutely. The lies of convenience, the 'you said it, not me's, piled on just about everywhere she went, one borrowed identity after another. And after each lie, Adean was sure to make a quick exit before it could catch up to her.
There was a first time for everything.
The Gala of the Stars was a celebration of the arts, culture, and travel among said stars, two-thirds of which Adean was particularly interested in. Ever since she'd accidentally lied her way from home, she'd kept on the move in a bohemian lifestyle, jumping from one life to the next. Her hair dyed green and the sketches of swirls and other designs that lined any paper she wrote on were easy indicators of a penchant for the arts. The festival was big, too. She could've easily remained nameless and faceless until she was ready to leave.
And then there was the call of VIP. Adean hadn't gone into the festival expecting to lie her way into the lounge decked out with comfy chairs and hors d'oeuvres, but when a particularly frazzled worker saw her walking by, shortly behind another group of dark-haired humanoids, and handed her a VIP badge, Adean wasn't about to say no. She glanced down at the name printed between sips of a fancy drink. Brassius Zambrano. At least half of that name, she'd heard before, the name 'Zambrano' striking a spark of brief panic in her belly. Surely it'd be fine, right? She'd enjoy a plate of snacks and be on her way. Surely she wouldn't run into anyone else of that name to catch her in the lie.