"Pyx clasped her hands together. "I'll pray for his soul."I hugged her. "I'm sure he'd appreciate that."Anyway, his funeral is day after tomorrow. His...lawyer said that I need to be at the will reading, that is right after the service." Do you want us to go with us?" asked Vonda."Darling, I'd love nothing more than for you two to come with me. Unfortunately, the rest of my family will be there, and your presence would cause too much hassle." I understand," said both slaves, in unison."I'm. You did kind of suggest that was necessary.”Julie glanced at Anthony."Seems like a good idea." What does she have to do?" Simple," said Julie. "We play the dice game, or more to the point you play the dice game," she giggled for a second, "or at least start off with that and see where it goes."“How does it work?”“There are three dice. One gives you a body part, the second gives an action and the third says how long. In theory, you can roll the dice as often as you like and either party can roll. "But why me?" You are aware of the problems of being transgendered, you fight forwhat you believe in, you fiercely protect those in your care and you areloyal to your friends. I know that you are the right person and I knowthat you will do a really good job. I want to leave something behindwhen I die. I want Jon's death to mean something. This home will be thestart of that." You miss him a lot, don't you?" Yes, a hell of a lot." Okay, Clive. I'll do it. I'll do it for you, for transgendered. Enjoy the party." With that, she turned to her next guest, while a dozen heads turned toward me.I have never been able to hide. Even as a child, playing hide and seek, I was the one everyone found. Part of it was clumsiness. Part of it was being bigger than everyone else. While it occurred to me that a low profile might be helpful, I made no attempt to escape attention. Instead, I made sure my phone was recording, then pressed as much flesh as I could manage.I knew what crowds could be like. If.