I knew from the sound of Mr. Jefferson's voice that I was going to catch hell when I got to work. He would know that it wasn't my fault. But he wouldn...t care.The man stood up and undressed slowly while he stared down at me. He was a good looking man in his mid thirties and he had a good body. I watched him undress. I noticed that I didn't feel anything. I wasn't afraid or embarrassed. I was just impatient. I wanted to do this and get it over with and get to work.As soon as he was naked he got. As the screen bursts into life you casually glance down, your eyes widen in surprise as you greeted with an abundance of notifications. For some perplexing reason in the space of an hour, you've had ten missed calls, fifteen texts and a heap of social media posts. Casually you tap on the Twitter icon before glancing at trending; oddly enough it was completely empty except for two. The two most trending hashtags were #LilithStrain & #TrustNoOne.Feeling curious you tap on #LilithStrain and are. Alan released a fifth bolt that headed toward Truda, struck her defenses, then veered off away from her. Well most of it, what was left struck her knocking her down and back. Alan's smile was even larger than before, "Finally, one of you has figured out how to divert it!" Shaking his head he stared at Truda. "I'd still say that you have the strongest defense against him Truda. I thought that none of you would get this. Very well done!" "Thank you, I thought of it a few days ago. I remember. Christina and her brothers apparently went in to Winton for a week or so and one day she played from ear a tune that she had heard played by a band at the Races in Warrnambool, a country town in the Western District of Victoria. Mr Patterson asked what it was but she could not tell him, but he said he thought he could write some lines to it. He wrote the first verse, which she tried and everyone thought it went well, so he then wrote the other verses.In a short time everyone in the District was.