You would be impossible competition.”“I am not in competition with any other women!” she snapped.“That’s true,” Jesse smirked. “They wou...dn’t stand a chance anyway.”“Why do you always say things like that?” It was a genuine question not asked out of irritation, and once more, he could hear the subtle lilt of her Swedish accent.“Kirsten, what do you see when you look in the mirror? Who is it looking back at you?”“I do not understand the question. I see myself, of course.”“I see one of the most. *The first wave nearly catapults her entire body from the mattress, but she's mindful of the microphone and its slender thread of a cable. Only serrated breath can testify to the crazed rending of her depths. No words can make it to shore until the swells abate.Her voice rises in frantic gasps. Then sustains, spills. It's the sound of spring leaves yielding to the tempest.His name shoots the curl of still another breaker, and she's flung under its crushing swirl until it beaches her on soft. "Please no guessing games," I said.Wilson put his laptop down on my desk in my unit of the barge. "Take a look. This clown got arrested last night driving drunk through New Wales. He ran into a road block being set up by the sheriff. They took him in and had to inventory his shit. I saw the mug shot and read the inventory from the police report" Well the mug shot fits our description, but so do a dozen other guys," I said."How many of them have a bottle of Flunitrazepam in their pocket. It's. But it was her eyes which caught Olivia’s attention. They were relatively narrow, but a bright, brilliant green, and emotionless. She looked as if she were dead, so cold and unforgiving were her eyes, and even as they flitted from one hanging girl to the next, Olivia could still feel her piercing hair. The woman was obviously a lot older than the girls, looked late 30s, but she was still strikingly attractive without being beautiful, and her wrinkles were reduced by her hair, which was pulled.