I got a text telling me that Vonnie expected to arrive in a half an hour so I set off in the car to our local station, parked up and waited in the for...court.I spotted her straight away, short petite long dark brown hair and a beaming smile when she saw me."Hi Vonnie, good to see you," I welcomed her."Always good to see you too, John," she said as I took her bags and led her to the car."Good trip?" I asked."Yes," she replied. "I love travelling by train, it's so relaxing." So no need for a lie. Apologize to your neighbors when you get back.’ ‘Are you placing me under arrest?’ ‘No, Mr. Strong. I called an ambulance to have you taken to Ellison Hospital for a psychological evaluation.’ ‘I’m not crazy!’ ‘No one said you are. But by the state of your apartment and the condition you are in, I had to make sure that you would be taken care of.’ Robert lowered his head and cried again, this time from shame. What had he done? The ride in the ambulance was a blur. He did remember answering. "What does it matter!" Her boss, Kimberly's father, yelled at his deputy in charge."Sorry, Jimmy," Maxine said, lowering her head in shame for not taking proper priorities.But the muffled howling persisted and Max kept glancing around for any sign of the animal.After a futile search of the area for another fifteen minutes, Maxine called a halt to the search for Kimberley."Wha... what are you doing?" Jill asked. "You can't stop looking. Not now." There's nothing here to find Jill," the beautiful. Again, I was deeply shocked yet happy I could empathise wholeheartedly. “I suppose the burning question is, why not leave?” Michelle asked, a little unexpectedly I had to admit. “During the first ten to fifteen years, I was scared to lose her. Since then I have stayed for the children’s sake; acting as a bit of protective barrier between her mood swings and them, plus helping them understand why she acted in certain ways. Of late, I have contemplated walking out but I...I could not leave our.