"Need another favour, David," she asked."If it's not too awkward, sure," I chuckled."Need you to take me to the station directly from Mum's if that's ...K. I need some paperwork sorted to do with finances for Henry," she said with a smile."Not a problem," Thanks John, you're a good man," she replied."I try," I chuckled then turned to give Jan a wolf whistle as she came down in her interview 'power suit', something she hadn't worn for years yet still fitted fine and which made her look. " And I bet they look pretty on you?" said Joe half teasing."I wish," joked Nate. "I'm skinny but I'd need to lose a few pounds forthose and they're from this expensive boutique called Lola's where Ican't return them." You mean Lola's down the block on Front street?" said Joe. "Maybe I canhelp. I know the place." Really?" said Nate standing up. "I'd appreciate any help I could getand they kind of know me there. I spend quite a bit of cash there overthe last month but I also know their policies. “Dad, there’s nobody there!” he shouted up the stairs.“OK, can you give Jim a call, tell him I’m sorry but we’d like his help. We can collect him from the station if he wants!”“What if he won’t help?”“Please, you’ll have to convince him. Tell him what we know. Tell him that Lori is in danger and that we’re going to go and look for her!”Mike made the call and talked quietly to Jim. He told him most of the things that they had learned that evening, with the exception of some of the hearsay that. Stretching her wings, she soared over the city and found her usual perch on the highest building. Never before had the city teemed with such possibility. And the dark patch of the cemetery – for so long a forbidden symbol of frustration – now seemed a deep void into which she could pour her passions and her needs without fear of consequence. She was about to step off the edge of the building, to enjoy a long free fall before sailing around the city again, when a strange tingle entered her.