“Ummmm good.” He murmured, hearing the rasp as he zipped up his pants.Without another word and turned and walked across the toilet towards the str...p of light coming in under the door. For a moment he stopped.“Hey bitch!’ He whispered loud enough for me to hear.I looked in his direction and caught the flash in my eyes. He’d taken a picture of me. I sobbed again and dropped my head as he opened the door and left, closing and locking the door behind him for which I was thankful, as I didn’t think. She never mentioned it, though, and acted as if everything were okay. Not once, in later life was the subject ever brought up. Not once, either, did I ever try again to peep at Beth.Beth and I both finished growing up. I went to college and so did Beth. After we finished college, I got a job in Los Angeles and Beth in Philadelphia. We saw each other only on visits back to the farm, and gradually we drifted apart, with occasional letters being our only contact.Neither of us married. I don't know. I asked if she was ready to discuss baby names, source preschools, and become the mother of my children. And instead of saying ‘yes’, she up and ran away.”“You put pressure on her. Gave her an ultimatum. Haven’t you figured out by now how Adrienne reacts to commitment pressure?”I shrugged. “I asked the woman who was supposed to marry me if she was really ready to marry me, and she ran away. If she couldn’t take the pressure, that was answer enough. She wasn’t ready.”Sasha furrowed her eyebrows. Prim and proper in her business attire, she blends into the office scene well - her striking blonde hair inspiring jealous glances from her colleagues, but otherwise she did nothing to stand out. Why was it so important for her to blend in? By day Aurora might be prim and proper law office worker but by night she was a spirited superhero clad in lycra and known for her villian-slaying karate moves, keen eyesight and ability to move objects with her mind. Transformed when she shrugs off the.