She continued right on past and out the back doors. She had jimmied the alarm earlier and set the doors so she could get back in. With a quick check t... see that it was still set, she hurried out into the cool night air.Samhain—last spoke of the wheel of the year. She wished she could take even a short step between the worlds tonight, but it simply wasn’t possible. Wayne had already started his research in the library. She wouldn’t have another chance without being obvious. She wrapped her cape. Again my apologizes."Breathing a sigh of relief Hanzo rose from his crouching position saying, "You are quite good at it. I am glad that I was never one of your targets." Hanzo's hand settled the throwing star back into its place. "If you were you would never have known." Touken replied in his usual cold manner. He was always to the point and rarely warm in his responses. Hanzo had always disliked this habit in Touken's speech as it sent a shiver up one's spine. "Yes, I suppose so. You have not. If you see any more sign like this, just stop and wave your arms. We’ll be watching and we’ll see you.”She rode north, watching the trail closely. She’d seen the hoofprints of the four horses as Jeremiah pointed them out to her. She knew they were headed north again. Looking to her right, she could see Gray Hawk, about fifty yards out. At times, he would swing back closer, always looking to the ground for sign.To her left, she could see Jeremiah. He was easy to spot sitting on his black horse,. Patting my back, she said, "You've been like your old self again, that's all that matters."I got out the frying pan and put in the slices of meatloaf to warm. "Are you looking forward to the party tonight?" I asked."I really am. I haven't seen Jenna in a long time and we're both looking forward to catching up. I think the last time we had a visit was when she'd given Steph a graduation party." Has it been that long?" I asked, tucking my hair behind my ear and flipping the meatloaf. "I could've.