But there's something unutterably pleasant about curling up in a proper bed in pajamas and just sleeping. And then waking up and getting breakfast in those pajamas. So she does that, because immortality's a long unpleasant time if you don't enjoy the little things every now and then. Like adorable bunny slippers and soft pajamas and sleeping in.
She's midway through a fruity salad thing that counts as the standard fairy breakfast when she feels the summon. Showing up to a summon in pajamas? Eh. If they're proper summoners she bets they've seen worse, and she doesn't particularly care if they think she's unprofessional.
She puts her spoon down and accepts the summon.
"Also so that I can bounce ideas off of and get criticism, like 'maybe don't do a trick with fairies when your power is reminiscent of faerie glamour and also your name is Glam.'"
"Mmhm. I might also ask for your help figuring out how to make people expect the right things without my telling them."
She's not super picky, actually! She'd like to ask about specifics of the Wards, especially pertaining to how they treat secret identities, their view on gaining legal custody of an orphaned Ward who has no legal guardian, what it's like to live there full time, and how a Ward could legally defend themselves if they felt like they were being treated poorly. Who can answer those questions?
There is a lot of information about the Youth Guard. Apparently it originated from a landmark ruling, Reed vs. PRT, in which parents of one of the first Wards raised complaints about the impact of the Wards program on their day to day life. The small group was put in place to act as oversight to ensure that the Wards were well treated and soon snowballed in size, drawing from television appearances, lucrative charity drives and mass public support.
The Youth Guard is - a thing. Sort of promising, but it feels too commercial for her tastes.
Is there anything on a cape becoming the legal guardian of an orphaned Ward without the Ward required to give real information?
She gathers up all relevant pamphlets and booklets, then calls Glam to tell them what she's learned and to ask them if they'd like to see the pamphlets for themself.
Does Glam have further questions that Morgan can help answer?
...they'll probably go join the Wards, then, won't they.
But if they'd like to, she'll certainly help.
No, yeah, they know, they'll... get the murder off their record. That sounds like the best plan.
This is how she proposes they do it, then, so Glam doesn't get caught in a terrible position: Morgan goes and negotiates for them, possibly with Glam on the phone weighing in in case this becomes less 'negotiation' and more 'The Protectorate demanding things of Glam that Glam doesn't want.' Either way, Glam is not actually physically present while negotiations are occurring.
Does that work for them?
...Glam is still having a hard time swallowing this whole 'is good and cares for other people' thing Morgan's got going on, but yeah, sounds good.
To the PHQ! Can she set up a negotiation with someone in charge about getting Glam to become part of the Wards?
"So," says Morgan, "Once I explained the situation with the Wards, Glam was much more willing to join up, on probationary status until they turn eighteen, if they don't have to reveal their secret identity. They were in an Endbringer attack and only their power saved them, but not their legal guardian, apparently - officially an orphan. That being said, the Protectorate makes them nervous and they'd like me to be their official for-Protectorate-purposes legal guardian to make sure that they don't get treated badly."