Mafia 26. Lady Mallowen's Last Caprice

Gil, your version isn't bad, but...
Drugs don't heal the soul; rather, they do the opposite. Here, it's more about seeking pleasure, and the sensations can be different. Sensations of hunger, loneliness, etc. "Leads to vice" - ND leads to negativity, not to healing. I don't know, it just doesn't quite fit. =\
And yes, if you pay attention, the postman's ND says that he sends a request to the player's ND during the day, but the game starts at night. How did he receive the letter about me ahead of time? It's quite possible that the mafia is behind it, and Lizard is involved. The letter mentions the "most reliable" Lizard... how did they guess? Because he's a cross-dresser, and they know about his female role. And even the signature in the postman's and detective's notes are similar; both use the word "Yours." So, your version isn't very convincing, even if I have a negative status, but that doesn't mean I'm with the mafia.

That's exactly why I wrote it in more detail, in case you give answers like this, explaining that it's originally a quote. Pay attention to this point in the book - and to the details, not just the mention of the quote without the surrounding text. Although, you can ignore it - others will figure it out. When this thought persistently swirled in Dorian's mind, he headed towards one person. So, the moment with the smell of opium is quite accurate.
"How did he receive the letter about me ahead of time?" - well, now you're just making excuses. Don't pretend; the postman isn't obligated to skip actions in the first night - his action is listed as an ND for a reason. You're just exposing yourself.
And where did I talk about the difficulty of guessing the gender of the role if they blocked their own? It's obvious if you insist on the version of a fake letter. But I'm sticking to a different version, as you've already guessed. The thing about the signatures is also an excuse. "Yours..." simply corresponds to the style. And whether the version holds up is for others to decide. :) I wasn't expecting a confession. :)

Added 4 minutes ago
Hmm, could Slonysh have come up with her own, and the mafia framed it as being about drugs? I.e., I was miraculously lucky that the phrase was a quote from a famous work, and it was directly related not to drugs, but to OPIUM? Nice. :D Or is Slonysh already in cahoots with the mafia? A tip for the future: when you're defending yourself, don't just throw out all your arguments at once; choose the more logical ones and avoid sounding desperate. :)