It's tagged with "word sequence", which leads me to believe it's a five-word phrase that maybe started as a four-word phrase, with the second word "doubled" at the front, i.e., A B C D -> B A B C D
Then again, the next bit (about modes of transportation) makes me think that's not the case at all. Sigh
God dammit, Hugh
oh good, more people joining the room to watch me flailing at a hugh meyers puzzle
I've got a lead saying the location is somewhere in South Sudan. One of the creators of this riddle recently checked in to Juba on Facebook, the capital of this country, as both a joke and a lead. The city is known for its problems with prostitution (Strumpets). Maybe the words themselves represent the place?
There's not really anything to go on to start with. I've looked into acrostics and anagrams, so far, but the sentences are too long to reasonably do any anagram lookups and if there's another subdivision, it seems arbitrary
Originally started with synonym and antonym lookups, but there's too many possibilities
Sadly, I've looked at so many things, and none of them went anywhere that even hinted at going further, so I'm in the same place I was before I started.
It's just simply that it's hard to find the leap to get to what we need to do.
That's the hardest part of any puzzle creation, though - trying to figure out how the reader is going to make that logic leap when they don't know what you know.
And - quite frankly - sometimes it's just danged near impossible to get right.
So I don't hold anything against you, personally.
I actually feel bad when I intentionally cause that to happen.