Cassandra

Short visits are where she is useful, because she will say plainly that an hour is enough for one thing and not for two. Greek and English are hers to work in, and she is warmer in a room than her first message reads. Oud-Zuid is where she starts from, which puts the long avenues and the quieter hotels of the south within a short ride. At twenty-six she holds a settled view that a couple who see each other four times a year should take the longer session and stop arguing over the figure.

Cassandra decides which bookings she takes and may decline any of them; she sets the limits for what a session includes, says what they are, and may end a visit at any point, as the terms set out.

The table beside this paragraph carries every length she takes, in the column for one guest and the column for two guests sharing the room. Pick the row that matches the evening the pair of you have in mind.

Anything past three hours is quoted inside the thread rather than read off a table, and the quote is written out before you are asked to agree to it.