Sandra, Candy's mentor, had been wise, giving and strong. She never took any shit from John, even when he got tough with her. The woman had tried so h...rd to help Candy, teaching her, preparing her for motherhood, but Candy wasn't a good student. "You precocious little devil," Sandra would say with that broad, loving smile.One day Sandra teased, "If I didn't know better, I'd say Evan was that baby's father." Then she tenderly circled Candy's huge belly with both hands, kissed her forehead and. I never made comments about my little crush to anyone including her even though I badly would have loved to so not to cause drama. About 5 years ago they seperated her and my wife were still close maybe closer afterwards and over the following years she would drop an occasional compliment or dirty comment to me wow did it keep me thinking. Soon I would tell her how cute she looked how much I liked her tight jeans just little harmless flirty stuff which progressed. She started to really like the. "I'M STAYING HERE. I'M WARM!" She shouted at him.Tony managed to eat his stew, and so did the children. They were starved. After they were finished, Tony looked at Peter."Tell me Peter, why were the three of you out in the cold today?" He asked."My father is drunk. When he is drunk, he hits us. It's better to be cold than to be beaten." He told him. Tony could feel the rage rising within him."Tell me" he asked, doing his best to keep a lid on his anger, "when did you last eat?" he asked"We had. Most of the books were "standard" text editions. There were at least four copies of Middlemarch and several of Jane Eyre. Novels or books about novels. But there was a truly handsome three-volume Evelina -- London, 1783, I noted -- in full leather with gilt edging to boards and gilt decoration to spines. And some seventeenth-century pamphlets and Sheridan plays in what looked like first editions. They must have cost a pretty penny. As had that Burton.There was also a four-drawer filing cabinet.