To preface these remarks: although warrior lifestyle is regimented and somewhat uniform across Loroi society, civilian life varies significantly depending on the era, location, and individual circumstance. A civilian may have even more control over her own lifestyle than a warrior ever could, or she might have even less.
Werra wrote:Can/do males go about their business in cities unattended? What's the ratio of caretakers to males like?
That depends on what their "business" is. Most Loroi males are fairly high status, and so while they
can run errands in town, it's unlikely that most would. The number of attendants per male varies depending on profession and status, but few males would need to shop for their own groceries. Some of the monastic orders may have rules about where its members can go and when, but in general there are not external rules forbidding males from appearing unattended in public... except maybe in the most conservative of locales.
Werra wrote:In a civilians life, is there at some point guaranteed private time with a male similar to the end of the diral for warriors?
Not guaranteed, no. Many civilian females will never be allowed to reproduce. It depends on the location and circumstance; in wartime in a place like Maia, most civilians will get a chance to mate. In peacetime in a place like Deinar, very few civilian females will ever get a chance.
Werra wrote:If guilds are strongly family businesses, can crafty guilds enable their members to procreate by growing its business? Hollywood accounting included, naturally.
A very successful female guildmaster may reach high enough status earn the privilege of having children, but beyond that guilds are rarely "family" businesses. Most civilian females were born to warrior mothers, but quit or failed the trials, and so most of her fellow guild members will be of no relation to her.
Werra wrote:Do civilian children grow up in creches or is it common for their mothers to be more directly involved?
It depends. Large guilds will have communal creches, but small companies or self-employed individuals may take a more personal role in child rearing.