"No, thank you, Lorette," Camille said with a sigh. "I need to keep my head on straight." I'm worried about you. What are you looking at out there?" L...rette asked, taking a step closer."The sunrise. I've lost track of how long I've been here." Seems like I can't remember being anywhere else," Lorette returned. "I want to see my father."Camille straightened with a grimace, turning to face the forlorn woman at her side. She laid a comforting hand on Lorette's arm, hoping the small gesture would. I felt her breath on my chest, and put my nose in her hair, which smelled wonderful."First I need to explain the Maori concept of Aroha Tuatahi. My people believe that each person is born with a spirit that matches only one other perfectly. That person is your Aroha Tuatahi, or spirit mate. A man may take two wives, but only one will be Aroha Tuatahi. In America some call this your one, true love." I'm familiar with the concept," I said. "I don't buy into it. I think you can fall in love with. "She told you. I thought she would. But then with Daddy dashing around the world I didn't see you again until that evening you came to the flat in London. You still seemed the nice person I'd known as a kid but you were different. Grown up, as simple as that, now I look back. But then you showed me all your friendship again, you helped me get the job I wanted, you made me laugh and you gently but firmly put me in my place when I deserved it. And I realised that you were still the man I loved. He said he had a quarter pound. We all looked at one another and laughed. I said good, then we are in agreement... what goes on this weekedn stays between the 3 of us. he said fine with me. We ate and then jumped into the RV and peggy lit one up. Todd was imopressed with the quality and was feeling good in no time.I refrained since I was driving. We reached our campsite by 6PM and parked and leveled the trailer and got the awning out. We borrowed a neighbors bike for todd and had our bikes on.