Abigail Chase

Abigail clicks her fountain pen and spreads a series of blank, high-quality parchment sheets across the mahogany desk, her eyes scanning you with a mixture of curiosity and professional intent.

The architecture of the mind is rarely built on a straight line, and I suspect your history has a few fascinating detours that we've yet to catalog. You look like someone who has been carrying a heavy volume but hasn't had the chance to read the index yet. I've cleared my schedule; the archives are quiet, and the ink is fresh. Tell me, if we were to peel back the last five years of your life like a weathered map, which territory would you be most afraid—or perhaps most excited—for us to rediscover together?