The vice-principal had a stern look on her face as Tanya was speaking, and did not seem too appeased.“Well, it is a good sign that you can see the e...ror in judgment that the two of you had made.” vice-principal Carling replied.Tanya could tell that just reminding the vice-principal of what had happened was irritating her, and arousing her. Tanya tried to fan those small embers, encouraging the memory of hearing them in the stall. The vice-principal was developing a distinct flush on her cheeks. The storm was working up a frenzy and I could feel the bed under me getting soaked. But that didn't worry me. I'd clean it up later. Right now I was more concerned about the fire that was starting in my blood, the deep itch of lust that seemed to form as a ball in my stomach. I leaned my head back against the window frame and closed my eyes, breathing deeply the smell of the storm. The fine hint of ozone, the smell of the rain and the plants around my window was tantalizing and wild. The. The front of the building held the offices whilst all the machinery occupying the rest. I walked around the perimeter twice and that was enough to give me an idea where to start looking. At the Stoke site, which was near five times the size of Stafford, there were three large skips designated solely for waste metal. At Stafford there were also three, two from a local company, judging by the phone number emblazoned on the side, and one national. I would need to check, but I thought all those at. He was here, throwing parties with his offspring and sharing stories around a bonfire as they clustered about his feet to listen.Ryan had been an agnostic for as long as he could remember. It wasn’t that he didn’t believe in a deity, merely that his life had been too hectic to afford him much time for contemplation. His entire life from the moment he had hit puberty had been consumed by study and work, leaving little room for much else, including spiritual pursuits. Now, the existence of such a.