At the mention of Orpheus and Eurydice, Piper immediately equated it to Charles and himself. As the other girl had said, this did seem to be a rather hellish place in its own right, and Charles did risk things in coming to the theatre. He made a mental note to find someone and ask them to tell him that story some time soon. If it didn't end happily, he didn't want to equate himself and Charles to such a tale.
"But love can be found anywhere," Piper pointed out. "You could find it here in an awful part of town, in the most fashionable area, or even in the countryside. The only setting it needs is a heart." It was perhaps a bit romantic, but he never claimed not to be. Besides, if they were talking about palaces and impalpable love and Orpheus and Eurydice, it seemed only fitting to toss that in. At least, far more than asking the second girl her relation to Harry. He made a note to figure that out later.
"And I am not Orpheus looking for Eurydice. I am Piper," and I am a fool who falls in love too much for one lifetime, "and the only thing I am currently looking for is a bit of air."