Eglander

This isn't so much a writing problem as a problem with quest design, but I think it fits here anyway.

Eglander wants you to kill Victoria. There are a couple solutions to dealing with this, but the one for dealing with it lawfully is not very feasible. Aureus will not arrest Eglander without evidence. The problem is that there isn't any. Eglander has a bloody amulet on him, which I guess is supposed to be the evidence you need to take, but it is over 400 gold and 0.7 weight. I'm not sure at all how much pickpocketing skill it'll take to get it, when 1 point into Pickpocketing has a limit of 160 gold and a 0.1 weight limit. 2 points give you a 360 gold and 0.2 weight limit.

On top of that, I don't even see what the hell a bloody amulet is supposed to prove at all! To me, this is a case for "Eglander's diary", a book filled with crazed writings from a clearly obsessed and dangerous person. It doesn't even have to have much text: just a summary suggesting that Eglander is clearly deranged and is obsessed with killing Victoria.

Ideally, I'd also like options through dialogue for starting combat, either with Eglander or Victoria, but I understand that's probably tricky or too much work to do because of a second character who can disagree. That would mean:

(Intentionally badly written placeholder text follows: This is just to give a rough context. This is not intended to be final final text.)

Rod: "I think you should die, Eglander."
Scarlett: "hold on, let's not be too hasty."
Rod: "He's clearly a threat (I/C/R)."
Scarlett: "Is it our place to be executioner?"
[Scarlett wins.]
"never mind we won't kill you at this time, but we could come back or change our minds later"

Victoria: What will we do about this crazed elf?
Rod: I think the crazed elf has the right idea
Scarlett: "hold on, let's not be too hasty."
Rod: Orcs bad
Scarlett: Murder bad
[Scarlett wins]
"never mind we won't kill you at this time, but we could come back or change our minds later"

Dialogue options for that kind of thing aren't really going to work with a partner who can disagree, so it's not really worth trying to make them work, I guess.