“Maybe it made me wet as fuck. Maybe I came. I came five times, but I could never tell you that. It wouldn’t be right. You’re my brother.”“A...d you’re my beautiful sister.” I had to adjust my pants. Her words were getting my dick hard. “I have news on my end.”“What’s that?” Abby asked. “No, stop. I don’t want to know. Is it about i****t with your stepson?”“Actually,” I said, “I talked to Melissa about my i****t fetish. She said it wasn’t her thing, but then we role played. I called her Mommy and. Examples of these basic sorts of pronouns include ‘he’, ‘she’, ‘it’, and ‘them’. There are also possessive pronouns like ‘my’, ‘his’, ‘its’, ‘their’ and ‘yours’, reflexive ones like ‘herself’, relative ones like ‘who’ and ‘that’, and others beside. I’m not discussing all those here though.When looking at pronouns in your writing, there’s one question you should be constantly asking: Is it 100% clear who or what each pronoun refers to? By their nature, pronouns have ambiguous references.. In retrospect that turned out to be a mistake. If I'd been driving I might have noticed that we were being followed once we got up into the mountains and out of traffic. We were unaware that one of the bouncers spotted Andrea going into the bank and told Mr. Califaro. He must have been more than a little unhappy to learn that the witness to the murder he committed is still alive.Andrea spent all of her time focusing on what was in front of her and trying to keep the car in her lane and I didn't. A clean-cut, middle-aged Caucasian man greeted me with a firm handshake, before closing the door behind me. He was wearing a coat and tie; his expression was serious but not unfriendly. "Hello, Jake," he said amiably. "My name is Fred Barton. I'm a foreign service officer with the U.S. Department of State. I'm based in Hong Kong, and I've been in charge of your case ever since it first came up. I flew in to meet up with you upon your arrival here in Miami. Let me be the first to tell you ....