Without knowing why, they felt an overwhelming longing to please him—his pleasure became their sole focus—their one and only reason for existing.T...e woman had finished her nightly excursion. Barefoot, she was almost back at her house.It was time.He floated gently down beside her. At first, she looked puzzled—where had he come from? Then, after her first glance into his seductive eyes, she became oblivious of everything but him. Mesmerised, her frown became a welcoming smile.When he enchanted. Without flight powers. Or any high powered energy weapons.Ugh!What a day!Okay. Focus. I focused. Then I clicked on my Brash Fight Music playlist. I had gotten this ever since I had eaten Dad’s iPod. And so, as the exciting beat started to fill my ears and the voice demanded that I test my might I sprinted down the corridor I was in. Snarling gargoyles zipped past as I focused and unsheathed my psi-sword. Do you know how slow and hard running is when you can’t fly? It’s not that it’s actually. It’s important that we treat it like a relationship, right? And I’m no relationship expert, but we should be able to have arguments, right? Not throw fists or anything, but if we have a disagreement, and we start yelling or something, it should be okay, right? We shouldn’t worry about leaving each other because ... I don’t know.”The gentle giant was smarter than he realized. Or were those Jack’s words?She smiled at Matt, leaned up and over, and gave him a kiss, a good one. “You’re right. You’re. Halfway to the Kahjohngi camp, we heard men coming towards us and slipped behind two wide trees, waiting for the Kahjohngis to reach us. Acabo grinned at me and I nodded, making him grin even wider. Moments later, all six Kahjohngi scouts were dead. The four I killed were sans heads. Acabo’s two had their throats slit.After giving me a thumbs-up and pausing to let me clean the blood from my swords, he led off towards the Kahjohngi camp again. With most of the night ahead of us, we moved.