Don’t forget the news crews who showed up. Wouldn’t they love the story of a female detective defending her innocent niece? How easy would that ma...e your life? Her father wouldn’t have any trouble tracking her down if we shout her location on the cover of every newspaper in the country. What would you do to protect her then? Find the house of some little old lady terrified of guns? What would she do if Jeremy broke down her door, demanding you return or the police drag you back home?”Francine’s. Next to her is Melody, her roommate. Those two are Tracy and Amanda. They’re all good folks.”Carl said, “They are all pretty. You look better sitting with them.”I smiled. “I agree.”Two other guys joined us talking to Tracy and Melody. Amanda asked Carl how he knew me. Carl said, “Eric is my roommate though has only been around a little bit lately. He’s been busy. I think he’s spending a lot of time with Agnes.” I may have blushed a bit but didn’t try to hide a big smile.Agnes said, “He has to. Josh threw Nathan’s clothes at him covering his lap. Picking the key out of her clutch bag, she handed it to Josh as he pulled on the cord of his cricket trousers. “I’ll make sure the latch drops when I close the door.” “Thanks Steph.” Looking at him coyly, “What for?” “The fuck and letting me go.” “No problem, when you are giving her a good fuck tonight, think of me.” With a wicked smile on his face, he turned tail and was gone. Nathan was sorting through his clothes. “Erm, and where do you. Gone was the endless and suffocatingly silent void. Gone was the sterile, artificial warmth that enveloped you, now replaced with the golden rays of a midday sun. Gone was the sense of fear and helplessness of being stripped away all control you had of your life. The crisp, mountain air was warmly welcomed with every shuddering breath you took. Even your clothes had returned, an outfit properly designed to ward off the cold of the Northern Rockies; a far better way to spend your afterlife if.