The garden in front of the building was full of bright lights. Attendants were guiding the visitors into the building, valets parking cars, waiters se...ving drinks to the few guest lingering outside in the cold. It looked like any other ordinary party of the very rich.“We go to the back.” Ninon said as she slowly drove past the house and took a turn at the next crossing.“You’re not a guest.” she smiled wickedly at Donna.Donna couldn’t think straight with all the drugs that she recently had been. . sticking close enough to holler if I need it.Today I went south over the hill to the next valley. There's never been gold mining in that one so I meandered up the valley floor.I looked around a lot. Archaeologists suffer from the "grazing cow syndrome." We look at our feet and swing our heads side to side like cows looking for a delightful bit of grass, but we're really looking for evidence of prior occupation in the form of cultural material. It doesn't have to be artifactual debris, it can. And shockingly enough, that Saturday afternoon she ran into Chanitra in a department store. Chanitra was there with two girlfriends, and looked younger than ever, though also delectable. Her hair was done in long, thin braids, studded with colored beads. It framed her enchanting young face, and Laura felt heart pangs just looking at her.Chanitra wore white pants so tight that you could see nearly everything, and Laura could see she wasn't wearing any panties now, either. On top she wore a red. .. “Male.”It couldn’t have been, but... “Nate?” I whispered.“Got it on the first guess, sis.” Aedan chuckled. “She’s spent a lot of time with our tormented, noble archer.”Thinking about it, I realised in game, the two never would have met. I had no way of knowing if they’d hit it off. “Really? How didn’t I know this?”“Well, she wasn’t exactly advertising it, but you’ve also been a bit ... distracted, I suppose, with your own romantic issues.” Aedan stuck his tongue out at me.“I’m not having.