They made it hard enough to read!" I laughedthen tried to sound out the word that I had just figuredout. "Six? What the heck is that supposed to mean?...I finally gave up as it was making my head hurt trying tofigure out what it was used for. I marked the page with asmall scrap of paper pulled from Amie's trash, marked thepage and tucked the heavy book under my arm. I left herroom and headed down the steps where I laid it on thekitchen table. Every once in a while I would glance at itas I was. Finally the chase leads you both into the master bedroom,which is a mess. You haven't been entertaining your womenfriends there recently, and dirty clothes are piled upeverywhere. But you don't care too much, for this is aperfect place for the chase to end up. At least your sheetsare clean, for the time being. You stand in the doorway, andknow that she has no way to escape. She stands up in thecenter of the bed and shimmies her body in the mostseductive dance you can imagine. Then she points. She decided to mention it in passing when they were having coffee in the shopping centre on Saturday morning. “Remember that guy in the photograph from the honeymoon?” she asked. “He phoned Sean the other night and told him that he was coming over on business and wanted to know if it was okay to drop by.” Her mum looked up from her cup of coffee. “I thought he was just a passing stranger?” Ginny shook her head as she avoided eye contact. “No, Sean bumped into a few days later and they got. "Even though it's a bit early, I think we all need a drink and you can tell us all about it."Henry moved to her side and gently took her hand. She looked up gratefully at him and leant against him for a moment."Shall we stay here or take our drinks into the garden," asked Henrietta."Garden," said Rupert decisively. "We don't want to waste the fine weather." When you're ready, darling," said Henrietta when they were settled."It all started when we discovered we couldn't have children." Samantha.