“Well, I caught four yesterday when you were here.”“First of all, it was three.”I laughed. Through all the misery, she’d still been keeping ...rack!“Second of all,” she added, “everything that happened yesterday, never happened.”I laughed gently. If only it was that easy.“All right, fine. I’m going to stand up, cast in, and we start from here. Clean slate, no excuses. Anything caught when the other person is present, fishing or not, moody or not, counts.”I looked her in the eyes. They were. When he left twenty minutes later, I had a wireless network as well as a land line with four extensions. Yes I went for all the hookups. One just never knew what the next day would bring, I decided.I put a note on the door at ten and walked across the street to the hospital waiting room to use the bathroom. When I returned. I felt much better so I called the detective in charge of Jane's case."Detective Hammond," I said when I had him on the phone."Yes, and who are you?" he asked."I'm Lucy. "Look, if you want to talk about it..." No," he shook his head. "No, we should be talking about something else, like your upcoming marriage." Don't take this the wrong way Dennis, but I'm sick of talking about my wedding. That's all everyone wants to talk to me about...especially my mother. It's taken over my life."Dennis laughed. "It wasn't so bad in the old days when we ruled. Now it's a social event." Or worse," I agreed. Then I soften, and took his hand. "Dennis, I would really like to help. ? Charlie fed her, drivingwith one hand on the wheel, holding her sandwich with the other. Becky tookdainty nibbles, finishing only half the meal. She was too nervous to be hungry,even though she?d skipped breakfast that morning.Finally, she saw the faded sign for the "CozyCove Cabins". They had arrived. Charlie stopped at the office. She waitedin the car. He had reserved their cabin, number six, which stood alone and alittle bit back from the lakeshore.? Theyliked the privacy but that wasn?t.