Dr. Ilena D'Ascanio was a perfect match for Geeta. Ilena had explained in their very first session that the therapist and her patient had to be suited...for each other. It did not matter how good the therapist was if the necessary communication with the patient could not be established. And so their first hour together had mainly been spent educating Geeta about the process and what to expect.The second session had torn Geeta apart. She had not been prepared for the speed with which Ilena had. I could form the words in my mind, but I couldn't get them out of my mouth. I mumbled and groaned something, and the nurse took that as a yes, so she asked the doctor for some sort of pain killer for me. I got it and went off into never-never land for the next few hours.Well, the headaches diminished over the next few days, and I thought no more about it. The third week after I came out of the coma, I was sent home. A physical therapy expert was supposed to visit me for two hours each. Rubbing her hands on my chest and sliding down slowly, "It's out in the lawn shed." Her hands found my belt buckle and continued south. "I'll make it up to you later." A trampoline?" Okay, okay, this is just a joke. Right? I hope. "Please tell me this is a cruel joke." Alright, cruel came out, but I felt that way.Unphased, she continued her pitch, "the man at the store said it was easy to put together. You can put it up in the side yard by our bedroom. That way the kids can't see you out their. Now, the "wolf" knew that the path Red traveled, only led to one cottage and that an elderly woman lived there by herself. Putting two and two together, he quickly hurried off through the woods, taking a shortcut he conveniently knew of.Some minutes later, arriving at the house well before Red, he knocked but there was no answer. He tested the latch, and finding it unlocked, entered cautiously. The tiny two room house was empty. There on the table, was a note: "Gone to spend the weekend with my.