Maybe not the most articulate comment but concise and honest. I opened the next.storyname= Serendipitycomments= overall a nice story. But you need an ...ditor. If you write in the first person you cannot possibly know what Clarissa is thinking. You should read other more accomplished...I deleted it. It didn't bother me to hear that old argument. I knew how to write, maybe better than he did. Some people were hard-wired to dislike creativity or non-conformity, and felt it was their solemn duty to. Albans, and when I arrived, he was nowhere to be seen. I told the waitress there was a booking in his name, and she said, don't worry he's always late, he's a regular here so we know him well. "You don't seem his normal type" she said, "I guess you must have something special" I was so embarrassed, but she just smiled, and told me to wait at the bar, where I had a glass of wine abou fifteen minutes later, he came into the restaurant in what I can only describe as a theatrical flounce. He. Starring directly at CHRISTIAN, pouting, ISOBELstruts over to the bed. She places her hands on thebed either side of CHRISTAIN’S thighs and licks herlips. CHRISTIAN pulls her in by her chin for anattempted kiss but ISOBEL, in a tease, pulls back andstarts to lap dance on CHRISTAIN with her back turned.CHRISTIAN traces his hands down ISOBEL’S arms, sheresponds by looking over her shoulder and grinningfrom the side.CHRISTIAN lowers his hands around ISOBELS waistand tucking his thumbs inside her. ”“Anybody need help getting outside?” Another voice said from the door as more of the grandchildren entered the house. Jenny Lynn entered the room dragging Drake Irving by the hand. “Come on, Drake. They won’t bite.”“Y-Your family is ... so big,” the boy stammered. He wasn’t as tall as the Trane boys, but he towered over his parents, Larry, Theresa, and Dawn.“They’re not all my grandparents,” Jenny Lynn laughed. “But they are all our family.”“Goodness, Drake! What did they feed you in college?.