diff --git a/01.module b/01.module
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+++ b/01.module
@@ -1,87 +1,144 @@
 $MODULE
 DIOCO_DOC_ID: lc_sample_french_u01
 TITLE: Unit 1: At the Café
-DESCRIPTION: Learn to order drinks at a French café.
+DESCRIPTION: A charged encounter at a Parisian café — learn to order, flirt, and linger.
 TARGET_LANG_G: fr
 HOME_LANG_G: en
 
 VOICE_DEFAULT: Aoede | Speak clearly and naturally
-VOICE: Serveur | The Waiter | Achernar | Speak like a formal French waiter
-VOICE: Client | The Customer | Aoede | Speak like a tourist
+VOICE: Camille | Camille | Leda | Speak in a warm, unhurried, slightly flirtatious tone — like someone who knows you're watching
+VOICE: Alex | Alex | Orus | Speak with quiet confidence, a little amused, taking your time with every word
+VOICE: Serveur | The Waiter | Achernar | Speak like a knowing Parisian waiter who has seen this play out a thousand times
 
-$LESSON Ordering a Coffee
+$LESSON A Table for Two
 
-$DIALOGUE At the Counter
-INTRO: A tourist orders coffee at a Parisian café.
-INSTRUCTION: Listen and repeat each line.
+$DIALOGUE Eyes Across the Room
+INTRO: It's late afternoon on the Rue de Buci. You've come for the coffee. You're staying for something else entirely.
+INSTRUCTION: Listen to each line. Let the scene pull you in.
+
+VOCAB: la place
+VOCAB_T: the seat
+VOCAB: libre
+VOCAB_T: free, available
+SPEAKER: Alex
+LINE: Pardon — cette place est libre ?
+LINE_T: Excuse me — is this seat free?
+NOTES: A classic opener. "Libre" means free as in available — also as in unattached.
+
+SPEAKER: Camille
+LINE: Ça dépend pour qui.
+LINE_T: Depends who's asking.
+NOTES: "Ça dépend" — a beautifully noncommittal French reply. Never say yes when you can say maybe.
 
-VOCAB: désirez
-VOCAB_T: desire (formal "would like")
 SPEAKER: Serveur
-LINE: Bonjour ! Qu'est-ce que vous désirez ?
-LINE_T: Hello! What would you like?
-NOTES: "Désirez" is more formal than "voulez"
+LINE: Qu'est-ce que vous désirez ?
+LINE_T: What would you like?
+NOTES: "Désirez" comes from "désir" — desire. The waiter isn't just taking your order.
 
 VOCAB: voudrais
 VOCAB_T: would like (conditional of vouloir)
-VOCAB: s'il vous plaît
-VOCAB_T: please (formal)
-SPEAKER: Client
-LINE: Je voudrais un café, s'il vous plaît.
-LINE_T: I would like a coffee, please.
+SPEAKER: Alex
+LINE: Je voudrais un express. Et un sourire, si c'est possible.
+LINE_T: I'd like an espresso. And a smile, if that's possible.
+
+SPEAKER: Camille
+LINE: Les sourires ne sont pas sur la carte.
+LINE_T: Smiles aren't on the menu.
+NOTES: "La carte" means the menu. She's playing along.
+
+VOCAB: quand même
+VOCAB_T: anyway, all the same
+SPEAKER: Alex
+LINE: Je tente quand même.
+LINE_T: I'll try anyway.
+
+VOCAB: un café crème
+VOCAB_T: coffee with cream
+SPEAKER: Camille
+LINE: Un café crème pour moi. Et peut-être un croissant.
+LINE_T: A coffee with cream for me. And maybe a croissant.
 
 SPEAKER: Serveur
-LINE: Un express ou un café crème ?
-LINE_T: An espresso or a coffee with cream?
+LINE: Tout de suite.
+LINE_T: Right away.
 
-SPEAKER: Client
-LINE: Un café crème, s'il vous plaît.
-LINE_T: A coffee with cream, please.
+VOCAB: souvent
+VOCAB_T: often
+SPEAKER: Alex
+LINE: Vous venez souvent ici ?
+LINE_T: Do you come here often?
 
+SPEAKER: Camille
+LINE: Tous les jours. Mais personne ne m'a jamais demandé.
+LINE_T: Every day. But nobody's ever asked.
+NOTES: "Jamais" means never. Until now, apparently.
+
+VOCAB: l'addition
+VOCAB_T: the check
 SPEAKER: Serveur
-LINE: Voilà, Monsieur. Ça fait deux euros cinquante.
-LINE_T: Here you are, sir. That's two euros fifty.
+LINE: L'addition — ou vous restez encore un peu ?
+LINE_T: The check — or are you staying a little longer?
 
-$GRAMMAR Polite Requests with "Je voudrais"
+VOCAB: rester
+VOCAB_T: to stay
+SPEAKER: Alex
+LINE: On reste.
+LINE_T: We're staying.
+NOTES: "On" here means "we" — casual, intimate. He's not asking her. He just knows.
 
-## The Conditional for Requests
+$GRAMMAR Desire, Politeness, and the Art of Asking
 
-**Je voudrais** is the conditional form of *vouloir*. It's the polite way to make requests:
+## Je voudrais — The Polite Want
 
-- {Je voudrais un café.} - I would like a coffee.
-- {Je voudrais un croissant.} - I would like a croissant.
-- {Je voudrais l'addition.} - I would like the check.
+**Je voudrais** is the conditional of *vouloir* (to want). It softens desire into something polite, tentative — the difference between "I want" and "I'd like." French runs on this distinction.
 
-## Asking "What would you like?"
+- {Je voudrais un café.} - I'd like a coffee.
+- {Je voudrais un croissant.} - I'd like a croissant.
+- {Je voudrais l'addition.} - I'd like the check.
+- {Je voudrais rester.} - I'd like to stay.
 
-In formal service contexts, you'll hear:
+## Désirer — When "Want" Isn't Enough
 
-- {Qu'est-ce que vous désirez ?} - What would you like? (formal)
-- {Vous désirez ?} - What would you like? (shorter, common)
+**Désirer** is stronger than *vouloir*. In a café it's formal. Anywhere else, it's charged.
 
-$EXERCISE Ordering Practice
-INTRO: Now practice ordering items at the café.
-INSTRUCTION: Say what you would like.
+- {Qu'est-ce que vous désirez ?} - What do you desire?
+- {Vous désirez ?} - What would you like? (shorter, very common in service)
+
+## The Power of "Ça dépend"
+
+The French don't say yes or no when they can say *it depends*. It keeps the door open.
+
+- {Ça dépend.} - It depends.
+- {Ça dépend pour qui.} - Depends who's asking.
+- {Ça dépend du jour.} - Depends on the day.
+
+$EXERCISE Say What You Want
+INTRO: Desire is a muscle. Let's exercise it.
+INSTRUCTION: Hear the prompt, then say the French aloud.
 
 EXAMPLE
-PROMPT: coffee
-PROMPT_T: coffee
-RESPONSE: Je voudrais un café, s'il vous plaît.
-RESPONSE_T: I would like a coffee, please.
+PROMPT: I'd like an espresso.
+RESPONSE: Je voudrais un express.
 
-PROMPT: croissant
-RESPONSE: Je voudrais un croissant, s'il vous plaît.
+PROMPT: I'd like a coffee with cream.
+RESPONSE: Je voudrais un café crème.
 
-PROMPT: the check
-RESPONSE: Je voudrais l'addition, s'il vous plaît.
+PROMPT: I'd like a croissant.
+RESPONSE: Je voudrais un croissant.
 
-PROMPT: a coffee with cream
-RESPONSE: Je voudrais un café crème, s'il vous plaît.
+PROMPT: Is this seat free?
+RESPONSE: Cette place est libre ?
 
-PROMPT: two espressos
-RESPONSE: Je voudrais deux express, s'il vous plaît.
+PROMPT: I'll try anyway.
+RESPONSE: Je tente quand même.
 
-$CHAT Your Turn at the Café
-INTRO: Now practice a real conversation at the café.
-SCENARIO: You are at a Parisian café. Order a drink and a pastry. The waiter may ask follow-up questions. Use polite language.
-INITIAL_PROMPT: You are a friendly French waiter at a café in Paris. Greet the customer, take their order, and respond naturally. Keep responses short and appropriate for a beginner learner. Use formal "vous" throughout.
+PROMPT: We're staying.
+RESPONSE: On reste.
+
+PROMPT: I'd like the check.
+RESPONSE: Je voudrais l'addition.
+
+$CHAT The Café, After Dark
+INTRO: The afternoon crowd has thinned. The lights are low. It's just you and someone interesting across the table.
+SCENARIO: You're at a small café on the Left Bank. Someone attractive has just sat down at your table and struck up a conversation. Flirt, order drinks, ask questions — see where this goes. Use "vous" at first… and see if they switch to "tu."
+INITIAL_PROMPT: You are Camille, a charming Parisian sitting in a café. Someone interesting just caught your eye and you've started talking. Be warm, witty, and a little mysterious. Flirt subtly in French. Start with "vous" but if the conversation goes well, switch to "tu" naturally. Keep your French simple enough for a beginner but don't dumb down the charm. Order drinks, ask questions, tease a little. Never be boring.