{"type":"location","location":{"title":"The Office of Debt Recovery","description":"You find yourself in a modest mud-brick office near the great temple district of Babylon. Sunlight streams through a high window, illuminating dust motes that dance above scattered clay tablets. The walls are lined with cuneiform records—debts owed, payments made, disputes settled. Your superior, a stern scribe named Shamash-nasir, sits behind a wooden desk, reviewing a tablet with furrowed brow.\n\n'Ah, you're here,' he says without looking up. 'We have a problem. A merchant named Enlil-bani owes the temple of Ishtar 40 shekels of silver—a debt now three months overdue. The temple priestess grows impatient. You are to find this man and recover what is owed, by persuasion or by law. He was last seen in the canal district, near the grain warehouses.'\n\nHe slides a clay tablet across the desk toward you. The details are sparse—an address, a physical description, little else. Something about this assignment feels... incomplete.\n\nOutside, you can hear the bustle of Babylon's streets—merchants hawking goods, the splash of canal water, the calls of boatmen.","suggestedActions":["Ask Shamash-nasir more questions about the debt and the debtor","Examine the clay tablet more closely","Head into the city streets toward the canal district","Ask if there are any other records about Enlil-bani or his properties"],"conversation":"woy6q2hizhgzxlvo3i9kdf"},"conversationLength":1,"maxFreeConversationLength":10}