R--."Too wet," he said without looking up. "Tomorrow, maybe." He lifted the jug to his shoulder, and I kicked it out of his hands and pulled him to hi... feet. I hit him hard in the belly, driving him back to the barn wall looking very surprised. He gaped at me as if he had seen a ghost. "Who the hell are you?" he gasped, trying to get his feet under him."Don't matter," I said, "you are discharged, like the lady said. Get your things and go, right now." They owes me," he said, "ain't paid me."I. Mike kept them busy. There were still times when he would see a tear and he would say nothing. There were times when the girls would all be morose as they remembered. It was to be expected and not unhealthy. They settled into a routine.Mike had assigned tasks. The girls foraged wood for the fire, jackfruit and breadfruit for the table, though they didn't actually have a table. Mike brought coconuts and fished. Darcie, a little acrobat, figured out how to climb the palms better than Mike and. She then scheduledme for another appointment the next day to go over the paperwork I did today. I returned the next day and was promptly shown into the doctor's office.I was left in there for about 30 min and looked at her credentials on her wall.WOW I thought to my self, cum de laud from Yale school of medicine, loads ofawards and special classes. She finally came into the office and greeted meand had me sit in a leather chair and she sat across from me with my file anda notepad. Dr Beavertail. ”Jerking back in surprise, everyone turned to face the direction the voice was coming from, and I felt Solona quickly cast a spell that sent a small ball of light upwards to illuminate a balcony above us, where the Architect, Utha, and three darkspawn stood looking down on us. The dimness made the mutant emissary look even more skeletal, dark shadows obscuring much of his face; Solona’s light glinted off his ridiculous mask, making it appear like his eyes were glowing.“Now there’s a surprise,”.