Lorsagne de Sade
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Finding Fanny's letter with news of a "Lord Ian" Lorsagne acts quickly to warn Fr. Camara, leaving a letter for the disguised Jesuit in the small chapel near the harbor

user image 2015-05-18
By: Lorsagne de Sade
Posted in:

18 May 1785

Rocca Sorrentina

Godfather, I write in haste to warn you that one of Calonnes men calling himself Lord Ian has presented himself at The Haven on the pretext of leaving a painting for my inspection and consideration.

I assure you that Fanny knows nothing of his real purpose or his identity, so there is little chance that she revealed any news of your whereabouts or even your existence. Still, I have the gravest of concerns. He has said he would return, knowingI am certain--that Fanny would convey that message without awareness of the threat behind it. She lives in her own world and takes little notice of ours--that is to our advantage and the protection of all who seek shelter at the Haven. 75_blogs.png?width=520

You must not attempt passage to France! Yours and Luciens rooms are ready for you here; it would give your godchild a peace beyond any she has known in the past two years to know that you will remain in Rocca Sorrentina until the danger is dealt with by our friends in Marseilles. I have already sent them news of this Lord Ians appearance, as well as the most generous of donations to ensure their attention to our needs.

A fast packet ship scheduled to leave Rocca Sorrentina this day will carry my instructions to Pieter to increase the safeguards at the catacombs entrance. For the rest, I will endeavor to trust in our God who you continue to serve with such serenity and with whom I confess I continue to struggle.

Godfather, there is much here in this pleasant island to give you comfort and ease, as well as stimulation your intellect craves, so I beg you as humbly as I am able to remain here.

Your godchild,

Lorsagne

Stephanie Mesler
18 May 2015 04:58:42AM @stephanie-mesler:

This is the typist speaking -- Brilliantly twisted, my friend. And, yes, Fanny is often clueless. The real Fanny was too.