He then assisted them in carrying their luggage into the cottage which was was a new introduction to them.The old days of sleeping in tents and the ba...ks of cars were over for them.Now the adults had their own rooms while the kids would sleep on air mattresses in sleeping bags in the living room. As the sun rose in the sky the day began to warm up. The clear blue water beckoned them so they all ran for their swimsuits as his dad and uncle left to put the boat in the water.Mike assisted his. He had no intention of doing such a thing. ?You'd better prepare yourself. This is the first of three.? Samantha's eyes widened with terror as she realised that the worst was still to come. He kept the machine running and replaced the syringe. There was an airlock so that the hole closed up when a syringe wasn't inserted. The second injection sent her into a fit of pain, shaking uncontrollably, screaming out for it to stop. It never stopped. Each moment was worse than the last, each millilitre. If they say the eyes were the windows to the soul, then I’d be ok being a peeping tom around Kiskan.There was this calming peace that enveloped me while I was sitting there.“Barnim? Hello Barnim. BARNIM, are you ok?”“Sorry. I just got lost in thought.”“What was so interesting? You kind of zoned out.”“I thought you could read my mind.”“I stopped after earlier Barnim as I didn’t want to intrude unless offered.”I blushed again from embarrassment for staring into her eyes but relieved that she. As I flew towards him, the man jumped to the side with amazing speed and agility.I let out a gasp of shock as I landed in the gravel parking lot.“What the hell are you doing?” The man exclaimed.“Oh, uhm. Sorry. I thought you were someone else.” I stammered, rolling over.“Whatever man. You thought I was a meal. You know that vamps can’t eat other vamps you fucking dipshit.” He replied.I recoiled in shock.“What did you say?” I stammered.“Come on man, I smelled you from a mile away. I thought you.