She could hardly wait to go the Preservation Hall to hear live Jazz music or to see all the risqué decadence costumes on Bourbon Street on Mardi Gras...day and the Southern Decadence Festival held later each year. How her father could believe that New Orleans was debauchery and decadence at its extreme she’ll never understand. To Teddy, New Orleans was, no is, a city of elegance and grace at its finest. Teddy’s father never beat her, her younger sister or her two brothers, one older and one. " There is no need to be clever John Smith, see me at break!" She said angrily."Yes Miss Roberts." I said but I had a victory over her.There was another girl, Samantha, who was fidgeting in her seat. I could tell that she wanted to use the toilet, but I put my hand up first, Miss Roberts sighed. "Yes John? What is it?" She asked."I need to be excused Miss, please?" I asked her."Can't you wait until break?" She said wearily."But I won't be at break Miss!" I pointed out."Very well, go!" She said. A teenage Clar girl stood up beside a table. On the table was a missile and a metal box with a screen. I ignored the girl and moved to the table, "they built it."The colonel followed me, "you know what this is?"I set my duffles down and bent to look at the missile, "it is a heat recognition system designed to seek and destroy the plane you lock onto."He cleared his throat, "this is classified. How did you find out about it?"I checked the lift plates on the end of the missile, "I designed it."I. Calix wrapped one arm around her, pulling her close. “Sophia, if you never believe another word I say to you, believe this: I think you are absolutely perfect just the way you are. If it were up to me, I’d not change a single thing. You are, by far, the most beautiful woman I’ve ever seen.”Sophia’s eyes grew large and they began to water.“You actually mean it, don’t you?” she whispered. Then she was crying and wrapping him in a hug, pulling his face down so her lips could reach his. It was a.
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