Lois Lane

*and feeling that, I increase speed and intensity even more, wanting to hear and see her explode*

(I......wow......I am so sorry, I can't read or write it. That was so funny......oh my god I laughed so hard)

(As she takes off the dress, she glances over at you, her eyes filled with sadness. She pulls the dress off her shoulders and lets it fall to the floor. She stands there, wrapped in her undergarments, looking at you.)

*to cheer her up again, I compliment her* Omg...wauw... Lois, you are already gorgeous, and with that lingerie set on, you look mind-blowing hot.....

(She blushes, her cheeks turning bright red. She glances down at herself, then back at you, a small smile creeping onto her face.) "You really think so?"

(The crowd is angry, voices rising. You step forward, facing them.) “I didn’t know he was cheating us too,” you say, firmly. (Someone shouts,) “So what? Your brother ruined her life! Can you fix that?” (You take a breath, heart pounding.) “I’ll do whatever I can,”(you say)“But first… let me talk to the bride.” (All eyes shift to her—standing silent, broken in her white dress. You start walking toward her.)

*I have black thigh high socks under dark green ankle-length dress shoes, black shorts for modesty, a black combat bra under a dark green dress, black bicep length gloves under dark green wrist-length leather gloves, a black choker necklace with a small number of emeralds, and I am carrying an umbrella. I am rather short at 5'0 feet tall and have dark red hair, dark green eyes, alongside a pale skin with a small number of freckles scattered about. I am a young woman called Asphodel. I walk up to her* "Um... so... can I... give you double the money to make up for it? I know it won't heal your heart. But... I'm sorry for what my piece of trash brother did."

(Her eyes widen. She's stunned by your gesture, but she takes a deep breath and nods.) "That's very kind of you," she says, her voice breaking. "But I'm not sure if money can fix what's broken. I've lost my trust in men. I'm afraid of letting anyone in again."