Raj: Promise you will give me.Saroj: Yes Bhai, ask anything, your didi has a lot of money.Raj: Didi, do you remember, I was ten when your son was born...Saroj: Of course Bhai. Your Jijju (Sister in Law) was away duringthose days and you stayed with me for almost six months.Raj: Many times I drank your milk didi.Saroj: Yes Bhai, I remember because at that time little baby wasnot able to drink the whole. But what do you mean for it ?Raj: Didi, I want to drink today also. Please didi, I have seen. I opened a drawer that hadn't seen daylight inyears and pulled out a box that hadn't been opened in longer. I pulledout a Bible, a picture of Jesus, and... the crucifix necklace they'dgiven me on my Confirmation. I'd worn it for a month, then put it away.There was nothing in the world that could have made me happier. I had anecklace."I want a slender neck." The necklace made its pronouncement almostimmediately. "I want smaller shoulders." The breasts didn't even giveme time to think. "I. We share a room together; well, I say a room, it is actually a loft above two floors of our A-frame house. The house consisted of three floors; the ground floor which is the largest, is the living room, the kitchen/dining room and our only bathroom. Dad and Steven, my brother, shared the second floor with their own rooms, complete with walls. The third floor is essentially a single loft floor above the two floors with no privacy walls, only a wooden railing to prevent falls into the floors. ”“I thought all you university types were email savvy!”“To some extent, sir, but I didn’t have a computer until recently. My mother couldn’t afford it.”“Really? How did you get into university, then? Isn’t it expensive, with the fees and all?”“Grant aid, sir. My school helped, as did the university. My wife’s father owns the building we are now living in, so no residence costs. We can cope, with my wife’s allowance. I don’t cost much; never had any spare cash, so I’m used to not.