I'm not aware of the author of this particular story. It could be an independent writer or someone from a small press. Maybe it's a story that's not very well - known yet, so it's difficult to find information about the author.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this exact story. But generally, it might be about a girl who has a velvet ribbon and perhaps the ribbon has some special significance, like it could be a family heirloom or a gift from someone special.
Since we don't have more details about the 'girl in room 105 story', the girl could be a young adventurer who has checked into room 105 for a night during her travels. Or she could be a student who is staying in a dormitory room 105 and has some interesting encounters there. It really depends on what the story is about.
The girl in the 'girl in room 13 story' could be anyone really. She might be a young girl with a special gift or a troubled past. Maybe she's a runaway who has found herself in room 13 and the story is about how she copes with her new situation and the people she meets there.
I don't think it is. Usually, such titles are part of fictional works crafted by the author's imagination. There's no indication that it's based on real events.
Well, the 'Girl in the Red Velvet Swing' true story is really a tragic and scandalous one. Evelyn Nesbit was a young girl who got involved with Stanford White. He had a luxurious lifestyle and the red velvet swing in his place was part of his flamboyant display. Evelyn was sort of a muse to him. But then she married Harry Thaw. Thaw was extremely jealous of White's past relationship with Evelyn. In a fit of rage, Thaw killed White in a very public and dramatic way. This event not only ended a life but also became a huge media sensation, with the public being both horrified and fascinated by the story, as it involved elements of love, jealousy, power, and wealth.
Evelyn Nesbit, she was a famous beauty. She was in relationships with two men. Stanford White, an established architect, was one of those men. He was the one who had the red velvet swing in his place. And then there was Harry Thaw, Evelyn's husband. He was extremely jealous of White's relationship with Evelyn. His jealousy was so intense that it led to him shooting White, which is the central and most tragic event in this true story.
Since I don't know the specific 'Girl in Room 13' story, it's hard to say who she is. She could be an ordinary girl who got caught up in an extraordinary situation, like a victim of a crime.
No, it's generally not appropriate. Locker rooms are private spaces for a specific gender. Even if it was an accident in the story, it still violates the privacy norms. However, the tickle part might be a way to defuse the initial shock or discomfort in a fictional situation.