“You would know,” I softly replied.Jack put his arms around me and gave me a soft, passionate kiss. His strong hands massaged my back. I broke the...kiss before things got heated. “Thank you for the roses,” I said.Jack looked at them and smiled. It appeared he was going to say something, but he remained silent. We decided to go down to the restaurant on the main floor for breakfast. It was a buffet-style breakfast with many choices of food. All I was hungry for was a buttered muffin and coffee,. There, right there, that was moment. The decision to go for a drink that night instead of staying home. So small, so insignificant and yet without it, well… I guess you can decide for yourself if Id be better off still sat on that sofa.It was June and keeping with the oldest of Welsh traditions, it was raining. The Welsh have a joke; we can tell when summer has arrived because the rain warms up. The Royal Oak, as the pub was called, was your typical British Village pub – hundreds of years old,. "There's always at least two sets of stairs in any hotel I've ever been in," Diane said."Yes, that's what I was thinking as well, Diane," said Debby. "I just don't know where it is." She swung her light to the corridor stretching to the left into darkness. "Let's try down this way."Diane never thought a motel could feel this creepy. As the light faded save for Debby's flashlight, she thought she saw shapes moving in the darkness. "Here it is," Debby said. "And it's open. Now, everyone, please,. Always..." Yes, always. I just swing it on its chain, and they can't look away. They try sometimes. I watch them as they try to turn their heads away; but they can't."She didn't turn her head, but she slowly tilted it to the left, her eyes remaining locked on the watch. "Will you swing it for me?" she asked, barely above a whisper. "Please? Like you do with Dee? With Brenda?" I just want to talk awhile," I persisted, shifting the watch slowly from one hand to the other. This was happening too.