>Do we typically photograph this sort of thing, or do we leave that to Aya?
>Related to this, just how discreet is our camera, in terms of light and noise?
>Well, you'd never put such images in your paper, not unless you had the victims- er, subject's permission, or if you know the subject would have no objections. Unlike some other reporters. There ARE limits, after all.
>On the other hand, a nice photograph is always worth taking, especially when it's of something, or someone, who's especially pretty. So long as it remains unrelased to the public, of course. You do have a number of such shots already, as a matter of fact. And this seems to be a very photogenic white wolf...
>Quite discreet, actually. The noise it makes is very slight. A human would strain to hear it from across a room, unless it was a very quiet room. And you only need some kind of flash in the event of very low light conditions, which these are not.
> How do we compare?
>The wolf presents you with an image you'd enjoy having a photograph of. She's on the luscious side, but you think you have nicer legs. Her breasts are bigger than yours, however. You're about as 'cute' as she is 'pretty'. All factors considered, you would say it's about a tie between you.
> Is there anything obviously out of place in the room besides the sleeping tengu and the booze?
>Not from what you can determine. The rest of her clothes don't seem to be in evidence, but knowing Momiji, she may have put them away to keep them from getting wrinkled. Or stained. Or both.
>Knocking on Momiji's door when we're done investigating.
>Do you wish to take a shot of the sleeping tengu before alerting Momiji to your presence?
