Yi Jang's Questionnaire

In an east side of Pyre, at the very end of an lantern-lit alleyway, filled with scents of fresh herbs, spices and tea lies a small shop entrance. On each side of the doorway sits a small jade dragon statue. The entrance itself is covered by a crimson curtain made of fine silk and undearneath it, throught a small gap, flickering candlelight shines throught. Inside the store is a wide array of pottery and jars, each full to the brim with dried tea petals and labeled with a set of chinese characters, neetly placed and ordered on a set of shelves. Among them oddities relating to the folklore can be seen, such as statues, scrolls or silly kid toys. At the far end of the crowded store is an old wooden table on top of which sits a mechanical register. Behind it, on top of a wall is a large bamboo scroll with Taoist scripture writtings. To the side of it a staircase heading upwards into a humble locked bedroom with a single window can be seen.

All of Yi Jang's earnings come from running his small tea shop. While the shop is small and obscure, the local chinese community is filled with the shop's regulars. It is well known across the Chinatown's street, especially among it's elder members, that Yi Jang's shop sells the best of authentic chinese tea and herbs. From test of time the community has learned that if things get rough, the shop is more then willing to provide for the unfortunate, regardless if it's a crying child, upset wife or a homeless person. Most of Yi Jang's earnings are spent improving the community.