The sun wasn't up quite high enough to be shining directly down on me yet, but it would be soon so I figured I'd best get myself packed up before I we...t where I'd been reluctant to go – that leatherette document carrier sitting on top of the neatly folded clothes in my cargo bag.I shook out the sleeping bag and unzipped it completely, draping it over the camp table which I'd managed to not see in the dark, or give any notice, with my eyes drawn to the motorcycle. I swept off the pad, but it. “Where are we?”“Culverin Meadows. It’s a country club. They have a nice restaurant.”“Culverin Meadows. Your family owns it?”He shook his head. “Only partly. The family helped found it and we are part owners, but that’s all. It’s not on family property or anything. Still, it gets us a lifetime membership. If you want to play golf or tennis or whatever, this is the place. It’s got a swimming pool, too, but so do we, and ours is a whole lot more private.”“I am guessing we need to be family. I almostknocked, but knew I simply did not have the time right then to talk toher properly. Not with the maddening time crunch I was under.I made a quick mental note to apologize properly tomorrow.Back in my own room, the first thing I did was make a bee-line to thecloset. Standing there slowly surveying its contents, I tried to let mymind go blank in the hopes that the perfect outfit would somehowmaterialize out of thin air. When that didn't happen, I sighed and triedagain. This time putting a. Pleased with myself that I'd decided not to take my car that morning, I was in no condition to drive that night.Sitting in the almost empty last train to Stanmore, I played over the day's events and what I'd learnt about Winnie, in my mind. Almost ten years on and she was still a really fine looking woman who had taken my breath away the moment I laid eyes on her, just as she'd done the first time we'd met. I wasn't sure that I loved her — Christ, I'd always thought love at first sight was.