.. I can see. If you call it lucky. Don’t think I’d care for it like that.”“Better than nothing...”What were they talking about? What was ha...pening? The chains were removed and fell to the floor heavily.“Move!”Stiff and weary, the slave - whose name was Landor -staggered out of the hold in which the galley slaves were kept. That was a relief anyway. He sucked in the cool night air gratefully. How long had he been asleep, he wondered? He did not feel properly rested yet. Surely it was not to go. I will be on the base leading a forward strike company so you will be on your own."He turned and we continued to the Drake. The pilot kept it low and followed the land in twists and turns. Finally we streaked over a very large base on the edge of the border. It turned and slowed and then landed and the sergeant hit my shoulder and gestured. I grabbed my pack and moved off and out and he pointed to a large tent, "you will find the mages in there."I started walking as he went to the south. A few. It came easily to us and the conversations never felt forced. Besides the intimate details I will not share at this point, she told me that she had two sisters, both of which were older than her and in college as well. However, they went to the Univ. of Iowa where one, Justine, was in the Bachelor’s program for pre-med, and Jewell was studying Engineering. I found out that though she loved her sisters and that they shared nearly everything they did, they did not have her love for literature or. Thegarage door opened and the car pulled into the darkness of the garage."We're home," Jeff announced."Back to the real world," his wife Sally said with a sigh."Go inside and I will bring in all the luggage."Jeff and Sally had just gotten back from a honeymoon cruise to theCaribbean. Both in their 50's and both on their second marriage, theyhad decided to tie the knot after living together for a couple of years.Jeff was a ghost writer. He helped famous and not so famous people writebooks about.