When I finished the coffee, I reached across Roberta to set the cup and saucer down on the little table. I turned around then towards the pool and, as...I walked away - incredibly - Roberta slapped my butt. I dived into the pool. These people were certainly forward. I swam across the pool, pulled myself up the side, and walked over to one end of the pool, where I lay down on my back, as if taking Roberta's advice. I put my hands behind my head and closed my eyes. The soft morning sunshine lay. I told Grandma I would be late home as I had a project to do, she didn’t question it.The day dragged as I was thinking where to walk the dog and decided that the nearby park would work, it had a big field and some woods, and it even had an old toilet block.I ran up the road, eager to get to Tony’s and meet his dog, I loved dogs although Grandma would never have one. Tony lived in a basement flat and as I walked down the steps I saw this guy standing in the window, he was black and looked very. I found the drone where I had landed it there, loaded it into the SUV and drove away. Even though the parking lot was empty, I drove carefully away. There was no one to stop me. Five minutes later I pulled it into the side parking lot, built for the overflow of traffic of a strip mall. I got out of the SUV quickly, field stripped the twelve gauge and loaded it into a large black back pack. Then with the Shotgun unrecognizable I walked away.By 2AM I was walking on a dark residential street, when. “Hi Allison, I’m Claudia Davenport.”“How, how long have they had you?” Allison wondered.“It’s hard to tell, a day, I think. You can’t distinguish what is day or night in here,” Claudia explained, looking up at the boarded-up window.“It’s Tuesday morning. They grabbed me on my way to school. A man stopped me and asked me to help him look for his dog. I said I’m not supposed to talk to strangers. ‘That is very wise, young lady. But my dog isn’t lost, the leash broke and he won’t come to me.’ He.