He sat down only to find his mother at the table.‘Hi Tom, how was school?’ his mother Amy asked not at all interested in the answer.‘Fine, um wh...re are Daisy and Dad?’ he asked (Daisy his sister).‘Daisy’s working and your dad’s away on business for a week, so it’s just us two for dinner tonight’‘Fine with me’‘Mmm yeah should be fun!’ Amy replied sarcastically, she always was very cold with Zack but he was always a very affectionate child and it had never changed even during adolescence and even. She was wearing the same skirt from last night and one of my dress shirts partially buttoned. She poured us both a cup of java and sat down next to me."Thank you for last night, Johnny. It was one the best dates I ever had," she said."I had fun too, Trina. You're good company when you're not kicking someone's ass."She laughed and swatted my arm. Then she turned serious."I wish I hadn't agreed to go skiing. I think I'd much rather be here. I forgot how important family really is while I was. "Hey Eliza," she said. "What's up?"Penny gazed longingly at the elfen redhead. She was everything Penny was not. Gorgeous, skinny, incredibly sharp, and extremely assertive. If a mirror could show opposites, that was the sensation of looking at Eliza Penbrooke."Your roommate. Where is she? Have you seen her? Take me to her?"Eliza stepped in close and jabbed her pointer finger into Penny's shoulder. "Hey! I don't know!" Penny cried. "I've been gone from campus all week!" Why?" Eliza asked. Last summer was one of those times. In early June he brought these three beautiful blondes to my desk and said, “Bill, I want you to meet my daughters. They’re called Pine, Oak and Maple because they’re such wooden heads.” He laughed; the girls didn’t. “They want to work here this summer. OK? So put ‘em to work. They’re out of school until September.”I found some chairs and they sat. They could have been triplets, almost. Three golden blondes with long legs and exciting bodies, all dressed for.