Julius Levi's expression shifts as Frank speaks, often times belying awe and something like jealousy. But as he finishes, Levi's countenance hardens, and his eyes narrow with the study of suspicion. "I see," he says slowly, "that is very interesting." He pauses to drink a little water, still measuring Frank with his eyes. Placing the glass down, he asks, "Do you have any proof of all this," though it is clear that the man already believes Frank.

But before Frank can answer, Levi gestures to the plate of oysters. "Have one," he says flatly, adding, "otherwise I will feel bad for eating them all before you can get to them."

**************************************************

(OOC: So close, but a chance dice means you need a 10 for a success)

Jen walks inside, greeting the others and making pleasantries as necessary, before she is able to get Bill to show her his library. Most of what he shows her are books Jen has already seen before, leaving her to wonder if maybe Bill had an additional stash he wasn't sharing, or a trove of knowledge in some other form.

She spends about an hour reviewing things, but it's mostly all old news when it comes to The Wytch. The small leather bound booklet he shows her on The Brotherhood Of Mather is almost less impressive. Much of what's in the book are generalities and platitudes. According to the book, the group was founded by Father Mather, a catholic priest and witch hunter who came up from the South soon after the Louisiana Purchase. He and his congregation reportedly learned from the "heathen red men" how to live off the land, and about the secrets of The Wytch.

Interestingly, the book does refer to there being multiple Wytches, of course referred to as a "Coven", though most every other text refers to a singular "The Wytch".