“On a scale from one to ten,” Pat started, sporting his signature grin, causing me to put some serious reconsideration my earlier plans involving ...urgical equipment, “how fuckable is she and why eleven?”Damn self-fulfilling prophecies!"Dude," I sighed, "you're impossible. If you would just cut it out, pretty please." Come on, man," he kept pushing. "Don't you like it when they smell of formaldehyde? Kinda turns me on," he added with a dirty smirk.“Pat!” I snarled. “Have you completely lost it?. " She said suddenly, and I understood.Gently letting her down, we both waded out of the water, completely drenched. Shweta's hair, earlier shampooed and conditioned and what not was wet and sexy, like the rest of her body, which was framed out thanks to her dress.We walked back to the restaurant where I signed my name for the drinks. The bartender quickly provided us with towels. I looked at Shweta and wondered how she was going to go anywhere with her body so wet."Hey, if your friends are not. Oddly, in this substitution scheme, "FATHER" --> "SISTER" and "SISTER" --> "FATHER". It obviously didn't work the same way for mother and brother. 3. Plurals ending in an "S", left the "S" unchanged. 4. Third person singular verbs ending in "S" left the "S" unchanged. 5. Proper name of my characters were left unchanged, but other proper names used were. Whether or not any of this really works, I'll leave to the readers to decide. The standard disclaimers apply to this work. It is a work (or. I hung around with a kid named Gary who wanted me to call him "Gizmo"because he loved computers and "gadgets" so much. I never once called himthat. He wore a PacMan backpack, brought a GameBoy to school and hispencil cases - yes cases, plural - were all Star Trek themed. MikeyDavids would sit with us at lunch time because he smelled like wet dogand nobody else would talk to him.We were the lowest of the low.Social outcasts.Those two didn't seem to mind much. They swapped sandwiches at.