.” Daddy didn’t want to say whatwas going on, in the lunchroom. “Your daughter’s doing just fine right now, isn’t s...e?”asked the specialist. “Well, yes but,” Daddy spluttered. “Then keep on doing it, until we tell you different,” saidthe doctor, before heading out. “It doesn’t seem to be hurtingher; and as far as we can tell, it might actually be helping.”Then he was gone. Daddy was left gasping at. She realized, suddenly, exactly what he had lost. She realized that her own society had turned him into this brutal creature that stood before her and fucked her even now. In place of fear or loathing, she felt only empathy – not even pity, but true empathy.She looked up at him, no guile in her eyes, only naked truth. “I can think of no reason for you to let me live, Sir Gorlann. You are right. I was oblivious to the world outside of my villa’s carefully tended walls. I lived in a bubble of. We get our drinks and make our way through the pub we find a quiet booth to sit down in, the lights are low and the music is blaring finding it difficult to have a conversation, we sit there me leaning against you, people watching.The first drinks have gone down rather nicely, so we don't lose our seat you go up the bar to get the next round, as you sit back down you ask me if there is anyone I have seen that I would quite happily have “a little fun with?” Laughing I say "there may be, have. ”Luca nodded and got into his truck. He followed Tom’s car. He thought Tom got lost a few times, but he knew exactly where he was going. After a two-hour drive, they stopped at a Chinese takeout for some dinner.“It’s about ten minutes away.” Tom said.Luca just nodded as he got into his truck. It was the longest ten minutes in Luca’s life before Tom turned into a subdivision. The homes were okay looking. Not trashy as he first thought a safe house would look. He wondered if he was being watched..