"Seriously, it's true; it's a real problem you are going to have to deal with. Worse, the turnover in some of the stores is so bad that as soon as one...person is trained, there's someone new." I don't have a problem with answering questions or helping out any way I can," Lydia told him."That's good. A person I hired a couple of months ago thought that since he was a programmer, he was above that sort of thing. He couldn't be bothered to change paper even on the printer in here and that he didn't. Halfway through the races we upped the stakes and the loser had to do the others laundry." Ha ha ha. You lost." Jen said."Yea..." I replied. "I was winning till that jerk knocked me off Rainbow Road." Ha ha ha." Jen laughed at me."So went I was in taking the sheets off the bed, a magazine fell out. When I picked up the mattress to put it back, I found the rest." Sounds like you had a fun week." Jen teased me."You don't know the half of it..." I mumbled. Oh my god, why did I just say that. I. A quiet and very shy lady, she wasn’t one to be taken notice of. She never thought of herself as attractive. She was but she never looked at herself in that manner. However, he noticed that she was. How could he let her know she was pretty? “Well we’ll let you know Mr. Johnson. Thank you” said the headmaster. Jonathan left. It was the headmaster and his wife alone in the office. He asked her what she thought, what her opinions were of him. As a former teacher herself, before having met the. Fortunately we could use our magic to blend in as well as avoid serious sunburn. Mage Dlamini greeted us politely, though it was fairly obvious that she had no real need for us and was somewhat mystified if accepting of the foibles of ‘management’.“So, what are Tokeloshe?” I asked as we’d not been given time to do any research.“Dwarf like water sprites with a malevolent sense of humour,” Dlamini replied. “They’re shape shifters and bloody good at it; you really need to get close to one in order.