How can that be so? You're not en femme, but still, I am transfixed by your waving appendage. I take my place at your side and our lips meet in an old...familiar embrace. We kiss long and passionately. "Wow! I exclaim," I've never kissed a man before," I pant. "Of course you have, silly, you've been kissing one all weekend," is your breathless reply. My mind races to make sense of the situation. You are still you, I reason, no matter what you're wearing. I, too, am the same compassionate, caring. Most of these things aren't true, of course. The biggest one is that demons are from Hell. Nope.Weird, right? Where else would demons come from? Well, the answer to that is twofold. Number one, there is no hell. At least, none that I've come across, and I've been in this game for a while. Number two, there is somewhere else for them to come from. In fact, you'd be surprised to learn, we make demons. Every day, on your way to work and someone cuts you off, whenever you get in an argument with. Keen to try to get some more insight into the author's mind, I turned back to the start of the book and began to read. Obviously, it was fiction, but sometimes fiction can reveal the truth more than supposedly honest conversation. The type of conversations we have every day, where everyone is hiding something. Often from themselves.*In the book, after a passionate affair with Bill, Jo moved to England to do her doctorate in history, leaving him behind, unwilling to leave his own studies and. Madeleine was somewhat aggrieved to find that she was Abdullah's second wife, and that the Princess Zubeydeh, his Head Wife, had already born him a son.Madeleine accepted his protestations that he cared for her and his unborn child so much that "to protect their health" he would abstain from all sexual contact with her during her pregnancy. In due time her daughter, whom she named Marianne, was born, but by then the Prince's attention had moved on to other attractive young females. After their.