I started to read through and vet some of them but after thefirst dozen I had already had enough. There were a couple of good ones butnothing that sto...d out. My plans got thrown into disarray when Evie turnedup.I made us both a coffee and we sat in the restaurant. As we sat it wasstrangely silent. Normally it's hard to shut Evie up. It seemed like hoursbefore she spoke. "Tai I wanted to talk to you about work and therestaurant." Yeah hon go for it. What's on your mind?" Well are you planning on. "Great," Pete said.They sat down in the main room with a bottle of wine and some pocky."What you've got to remember," Joanne said, with the air of someonerelieved to be sharing a great universal truth, "is that just becauseyou're a woman you shouldn't feel obliged to look feminine."Pete blinked. "Right," he said, uncertainly.Sarah rolled her eyes. "I think what Joanne's trying to say is that youdon't have to live up to anyone else's idea of how you should look."This was all a bit heavier than. Curry?” “Sure,” Celeste nodded. “That’ll do. And the texture?” “Rougher, definitely,” Amy said. “You can feel the veinssliding up and down your tongue. And when you hold him in your hand,you can barely get your fingers around him.” “Ain’t that the truth,” Celeste agreed, leaning over toscribble more notes on Amy’s story. “So in this part here, instead ofjust saying, ‘I sucked and sucked on his. I must look like hell. ‘Eric Anderson?’ an older man with a white coat asked. I stood up and raised my hand like a moron. Like a school boy answering a question for the teacher. ‘I’m Aria’s doctor. How are you?’ ‘Is she okay?’ I asked, ignoring his question. ‘Come with me.’ he said. We walked down a separate hallway from the patients. He turned to a door and put a key card in it. It opened and a dark paneled room with diplomas on the wall appeared. A large desk with a laptop sat in the center.