He grew old and I married him off. All was going well but he died in a car accident leaving his wife and two kids. I was a widow so I understood and h...r pain and advised her to remarry but she didn’t want to and want to raise her kids on her own.Her parents used to support her too, financially.She took a job at her children’s school as a teacher and began teaching there. I was happy for her. They used to go to school together. Once it happened that my grandson had a fight with another guy in. .. Legacy... ‘ Zax repeated on and on, struggling to uncover what the expert had meant.He could feel a sense of great importance tied to the hereditary legacy the expert mentioned, something very personal, yet not just for him.He skimmed and rearranged the information flood in his sea of consciousness. There was not a lot to begin with, but it all was too confusing to effectively deduce in its mess of a state.Five days later.‘It’s finally organized fully!’It was grueling. If had to make sense. It wasn’t discrimination; not outright discrimination anyway. The trades they made with the Orcs and Ogres usually weren’t deemed to be worth the trouble because both groups were such an uncompromising, rigid peoples in how they dealt with humans. The information they gave (on the Elves, some of the rarer Anthro groups, and even information that pertained to war and government affairs) was so few and far in-between that, little by little, more and more humans were becoming intolerant of Wako. " said the ancient gypsywoman. "Now, Crissy, go and stand before the full-length mirror."she commanded. "I shall ask the other girls about you. And then,you must imagine whatever they say about you is true. Do youunderstand?" I think so." replied Crissy, while thinking it was a very strangegame to play and this old woman should be put away someplace."Randi." began Ms. Helgard. "If you could, what would you changeabout Crissy?" I think I'd give her a thinner waist." replied Randi.A thinner.