Brooklyn.

One language, no translating, which at two in the morning is most of the argument. Centrum hours, kept in full rather than in part.

English is the only language she works in, so a booking runs in it from the door onward and costs a tired guest nothing. Her part of town is the one that never properly empties, which means noise until two and then a sudden drop into something close to silence. The steadier work happens on the far side of that drop. Four hand bookings interest her when a night is short and there is no appetite for stretching it, and the pairing is arranged beforehand rather than improvised at the door. Twenty-four, and the hour changes nothing about how she arrives.

Brooklyn decides which bookings she takes and may decline any of them; she sets the limits for what a session includes, says what they are, and may end a visit at any point, as the terms set out.

Brooklyn works outcall only, to a hotel room, a residence or a short-stay flat anywhere inside the ring, at one figure by day and by night. Her home district is Amsterdam Centrum, and every other address in the centre carries the same forty to sixty minute window once the booking is confirmed.