“Where would they keep the keys?” he pondered, scanning the signs hung from the ceiling and posted on doors.He walked past the Parts-Services coun...er where a computer monitor sat in silence. A recessed door in the corner with the familiar icons of a man and a woman required no explanation. There were three more doors, the last of which had a sign that read Store Manager. Below it, another sign with smaller letters recommended to “Knock before Entering.” Clark smirked and confidently strode. Robert listened and said it sounded fine when I told him a simple store front or small office in a building, at first anyway. Someone would have to man it, so to speak, or perhaps woman it, and run the office. I don't see the need for a large staff until we get good and settled, but a Secretary/ Receptionist and an accountant were what I figured we needed." said Sherri"I wouldn't work in his dungeon?" said Lisa."No, and it would be close to his house, so we could run back and forth with. “Or I can go downstairs by the fireplace if you two need privacy.” I took another sip and raised my glass. “What is your pleasure?”“That is unnecessary, my love. You can rest in my bed. My daughter and I have separate rooms.” Seraina smiled apologetically as she kissed my lips in a strange blend of affection and distance.“What does Starshine think of that arrangement?” I asked.“It was her idea,” she replied.“Come on in, Wolfie. I’ve been expecting you,” Seraina’s daughter said as she pulled. Melody’s loom was set up on one side of the studio now and she was doing an intricate, loosely-woven hanging.“I’m still not sure this is going to work,” she said as she sat down at the loom. “I think I’m actually going to have to stretch it on a frame when it’s done in order to display it.”“I think it’s beautiful,” I said. “You are a constant reminder to me to get out of my shell and not be so focused on one kind of art that I look down on or ignore any other.”“Is that a danger?” she.