” I heard one mutter.“I like the look of those Krell though, let’s put them at the front.” The other replied.We stood to attention and the mar...nes directed us to a line of low walls that had extended from recesses in the floor facing a blast door, a massive metal blast shield closed over our side, it looked like it would pass large cargo and vehicles, there must be a hangar on the other side exposed to space. The low walls were surrounded by yellow striped warning patterns and looked like they. "I guess we're going to have a long night ahead of us." I grinned. Sarah whined. Kels got out and opened my door for me. I exited. Sarah looked up expectantly. "No, you made a mess. Clean it up, Thats it suck." Kels held Sarahs face to the seat and made sure she got every drop. She then took her golden hair and used it to mop the rest of the wetness from the seat. In the mean time, Mr. Driver called back and explained that he didn't have the bus tonight but a limo. There was a "birthday". " Ken Andrews," was the typical way that he answered his phone. Short and sweet and didn't waste any words. After all, he was a very efficient architect."Honey, it's Jessica." Hey, sweetie, what's up? How's your day been?" It's the usual Friday rush around here. Those damned lawyers want everything before the close of business today." Well, dear, that's the same way in my business. Everything is promised by the end of the week. As you know, I have to work a lot of weekends to keep those. “Fiiine,” I said, opening the door all the way with my hand on the doorknob. “Ladies first,” I said sweetly, gesturing for her to back inside. She scowled at me, but walked inside. I walked in after her and shut the door, locking it. Wordlessly, she sat down on the couch and crossed her arms, clearly angry. I put my hands on either side of her, on the couch and leaned forward. “You know I would never leave you out there.” I said seriously. She didn’t say anything; just stared at the ground..