We had finally settled down into our usual routines when mother nature pulled a rabbit out of her hat.Snow comes early in the high country. It comes e...rly and stays long. Without warning, we were hit with a blizzard. Overnight a good foot and a half came down. We usually weren’t concerned. Our woodpile was stacked and packed. The critters had plenty of feed, and so did we. The next morning, after breakfast, I spent most of my time checking things out. Looking for damage, cleaning roofs,. It had still been fairly warm some days but the weather in Tennessee was unpredictable at this time of year. They met at the door. He put down his bag. She softly wrapped herself around him, leathers and all. Kissing him, she unzipped his jacket and unfastened the chaps. The need to touch and kiss all of him began to increase exponentially. As if by magic they were laying in front of the fireplace, pillows and a quilt around them. They pulled off each others shirts and touched and kissed every. .. no Godzilla. You did call it your bat-cave.”“For someone giving me shit about Godzilla you seem to know Batman pretty well.”“Hey, the cartoon was awesome.”“Did you want to be Harley Quinn?”“As a kid? No, that was Lavi, I wanted to be Batgirl. But, wow, this...”I called it my cave because there were no windows. It did have a bunch of computers, seven to be precise, a decked out iMac with two additional screens, a Debian Linux box with a second screen acting as a server, all of that along one. Then we moved here." "You lived in Australia?" Kaden gaped. "Er, yeah," Amy looked at him strangely, "You didn't know that?" "Nope. Matt never told me," Kaden turned to Albus, "Did he tell you?" "Yeah, my first year," Albus replied, "I never really noticed that he didn't tell you." "Well, he didn't," Kaden muttered, "But it would explain the funny accent he's got." Albus stifled his laughter. "Er, yeah." The three of them sat quietly for another few minutes. .