Rhea Alexander/Hooks
Business: Alexander Properties is a real estate company operating out of San Francisco. Rhea owns a number of rental properties, primarily residential but some for small businesses, as well. She's branching out into the local market.
San Francisco: Cassia (Rhea) is a former Baroness from San Francisco, holding the House of Lights there. For whatever reason, the Fiona has stepped down from her Barony and passed it off to another (a Titled commoner, if rumor is correct), giving up some of her title with the move (it came with the Barony). Those from the area would likely be at least somewhat familiar with her.
Reformist: The moderates of Changeling Politics, the Reformists believe in a constitutional Monarchy, administered with the input of the people by those that prove themselves capable of such things. While she does a reasonable job playing at being a Traditionalist (and in some fashions she is very hardcore traditional), there are hints.
Traditionalist: A very firm believer in some of the old ways, Cassia is of the opinion that one of the reasons Faerie is having the trouble that it is is because they have given up on some of the old ways. The Seelie's hold should be over the Spring and Summer, and they should graciously give way to the Unseelie when it is their time, as well. She is very insistent on the importance of the Fae's holidays and rituals, in celebrating them as intended and without judgment. These things are the heart of their world, and she is uncomfortable with the way that some places have let these things fade.
Patron of the Arts: In addition to her real estate business, Rhea does a great deal of sponsoring artists, playing patron to those that might need it in order to give them more freedom to create. She certainly doesn't make things _too_ easy, because she knows artists must suffer for their art, but she likes to do some helping out where she can. At times, she will do what she can to play muse or inspiration, knowing that it's by doing these things that banality can be kept at bay.