”At the mention of money, Malone’s hopeful demeanor deflated noticeably. “You’re right about my parents, sir,” he admitted after a pause. ...“They just can’t afford to spend any more money on my education. And I personally don’t have much extra money - my part-time job pretty much just pays for my living expenses. But, please, Professor. I’m sure we can working something out. Maybe I can make small payments on a weekly basis. I don’t know. But I’m willing to do anything, anything that I. "I don't want to be alone right now Christine. Can I got pick you? We can go catch a movie or something."Christine knew she shouldn't feel good, but she did. "I'd love to."A few minutes later, Janice honked her car horn as she parked in front of Christine's house. Christine rushed out the door but felt her face turn white when she saw David outside talking to Janice. He had been playing basketball and his flirty smile was making her sick."David, don't you have something better to do?" Christine. It waswonderful. We dined in a restaurant where no one paid any special notice tous, as if I thought they would.. I, a boy in a dress, was accepted as theyoung lady I appeared to be.. The waitress was very friendly to me, andcoming in, a young man waited to hold the door for me. I tried to practicewhat Mom had taught me and she praised me for it. Dad again complemented meon what a pretty, young lady I'd become in such a short time. I knew I shouldhave been embarrassed or insulted by that as any. On the first journey, he proved to be a perfect knight errant, saving a beautiful lady from traitorous captivity, and escorting her back to her husband’s care. I admired his tact then, and I thought that the woman who would find a way to his heart should be counted lucky. After our second journey, when he was severely wounded, this wonderful young lady rushed to his side and she spared no effort to see him to health again. It was then that I realised that my original assumption was wrong. It is.