“What’s down there?” Saanvi said.The trail we were on curved away and dropped down another hill. This one was even steeper than the one we had c...me up. It was broken up with roots and stones, and sometimes we had to turn sideways or grab a branch to keep from falling. I wondered how hard it was going to be to climb back out, but we kept going, with the route getting narrower and the saplings closing in, until we found ourselves at the bottom of a ravine, with a little creek in front of us. A. I think there should be enough for you to get settled.’ ‘Oh, thank you, sir.’ ‘Well, good luck to you both. And before you go, you should find the name of a ship in the harbor that is sailing in the next couple of days to England in case she asks which one her letter is on.’ ‘Good idea, sir. I wouldn’t have thought of that.’ Oh, this lying is a tricky business, he thought to himself and he scanned the ships in the harbor. Virginia and Forrester were at the court house checking the availability. We did a smooth touch down, one of my best, and took off noticing a plane dumping people out above us at about ten thousand feet. It was getting near our hour so I headed back requesting permission to land as I approached. I did a nice landing and taxied back up to the hangar and shut down. I turned off everything and made sure that the plane was secure.Mercy and I pushed the plane back into the hangar, swinging the tail around to set it heading out in front of the 208. We slid the big door. Bright light tinged with the green of a few leaves. It was comfortable to see in, like tinted glasses. He smiled, he liked the sun. He rested his eyes, he felt like he did back home on a Saturday morning, Dad and Mom were up and tending to the chores, Mom letting her chickens out of the coop, Dad tinkering in the barn, they always let him sleep in a bit on Saturdays. He remembered how the sun would creep across his window, trying to force its way through his closed eyelids. The spot of sun was.