One time I had a little trouble on the transition but it was because I had leaped to catch the ball.Next I relieved the third baseman who was a righty...and hit everything right at me. He was good but he was hitting line drives right at me. I was playing back so there was plenty of time to react. The next position was first where I had not played much. I could have used a bigger glove but was able to field everything that came my way and to catch even some wild throws from the infield.Finally I. ”Her mother, much smaller with almost elfin features, clung to his side. Her eyes were red from tears.“While you live under our roof, you follow our rules,” said her dad. “That means obeying your curfew and being home by nine thirty and not a second later. It means respecting your mother and I. It means paying attention in school and getting good grades.”K.T. ignored him and pushed towards the door. She grabbed up her board and carried it under one arm.“Are you listening to me?”K.T. ignored him. It just couldn't be real. I needed to go back and see; surely the kitchen would be empty if I returned - besides, if she was there for real, how could I not simply stand or kneel before her, gazing into those eyes?There had been firmness in her eyes, even as her tone teased me. I had been given a command, and I dared not disobey. I dared not disappoint her - would she disappear again?I forced a smile as I saw Rebecca half-relined on the couch, waiting and smiling. Her dress, and her body in it,. “Oh yes,” my mom said. “It’s quite good too, you should listen to some of it. He spends hours and hours down in that room making music.”I looked at Aunt Susan and asked if she would like to hear some of it. She said that she would.She followed me downstairs and into my music room and I closed the door behind us. I flipped on a small gooseneck desk lamp that lit the room in a soft glow. I fiddled with knobs and put on a piece of music. It was a sultry, seductive, slow, bluesy, swamp rock kind of.