I hadn’t bothered to think about the long term consequences of the bet because I honestly never thought things would get this far. Suddenly, I wante... to win the competition. It wasn’t because I wanted the three weeks of peace and quiet from my mother’s incessant attention and smothering. I knew I’d never get that. There was no way my mom could deliver on a promise to stay out of my life.I don’t know what I intended to prove or win. I started obeying Adam around the house, and while I was loathe. She recovered. "Uh, have a seat, Marvin." "Thank you," I said. "If I may say so, you look good too." And, she did. She smiled her thanks. "Well, here we are," she said. "It's been a long time. Not counting my little visit with you a few days ago, of course. Can I ask, how have you been, Marvin?" "Good, making a life for myself. Mr. Bozman was good to me. I did my best for him. You might say we had a symbiotic relationship business-wise," I said. She looked pensive. She rose and came around. “I feel too weak to leave my house. I can’t go anywhere. Also, I can’t stand people talking right now so I also can’t call all the women over here.” explained Pramila.“Okay, what about that college girl Rani. She will be willing to take care you for just a night. I’ll tell her.” said Ramesh giving an alternative.Pramila paused for a while to think about it. Meanwhile, her husband was quietly observing the conversation from a distance hoping the conclusion swayed in his favor. She looked at her. I shook my head, trying to indicate that he should just keep driving. Thank goodness Wilson was very perceptive and kept going.Finally, she sat up, drying her eyes. Then pulling down a visor, she studied herself in the mirror, before she began fixing her makeup. I just watched her, adoring this brave woman, as I shared all my love with her."I used to get upset when I had to be around them. The other women, I mean," she said. "But after what I experienced with you, Saturday, and again this.