Hau tu genhubu. Mu dekhibi. Raju hata badhei mo sadhi ku khuli baku lagila. Mu bi khuli pakeili. Pura nangala hei maa pua khatare basithilu. Raju anth...i basithila ta thia banda ku di hatare aunci aaunci mu khelu thili aau raju mo doodha ku di hatare halei halei kheluthila. Garam dina. Masta laguthila. Majhire majhire mo doodha ku ghasuthila aau mu bi taa banda tight kari haluthili.Momi tike anthei basa naa. Cow doodha duila bhali tike ghasibi.Huunn mo gelha raju hau kahi mu anthei basili aau. The food's decent but not nearly as good as a dozen cheaper restaurants you could name. But you're here because it's her favorite restaurant. Typical.Your cell phone rings. Amanda. Finally.“Hello?”“Hello, I'm sorry I can't make it.”“What? You made such a big deal about it being our six month anniversary, and wanting to do something special, and now you can't make it? Why?”She sighed heavily. “Look, I wanted to tell you in person, at dinner, but...”“What?”“We're through, okay? We're done. I'm. .” I paused as I looked at Terri pointing to our side. Next to us was a small table where Terri’s blue skirt and panties lay at... but most importantly there was a glass mirror... and I just looked at it in horror. I saw Terri in the reflection.... but not myself... “N... No.... way...” I gasped, my heart dropping. I was not staring at my old self at all. It was someone completely different. For one, I was definitely slimmer and a bit shorter. Even though I had all my clothes on, I. Storms made for long nights and sometimes uncomfortable ones too. The wind drove rain through cracks and gaps in the sides of the hooch. The breaker box had to be shut down so it didn't draw lightning, which meant everything had to go to battery power. That meant no lights except for an oil lamp.He broke the news to Mandy and suggested an early night. They fixed a quick meal, battened down the place, cut the juice and sat in the small pool of light cast by the lantern as thunder began to roll.