She’d missed this old hammock. For the past four years, she had never had enough time when she was home to relax. It was always a rushed visit befor...e heading off to a job or, if she was lucky, an internship at the Smithsonian.Down at the bottom of the garden, her hammock was a secluded spot. At this time of year, the smell of the star jasmine filled the warm air. The drone of a motorboat out on the creek lulled Meg into an almost nap. But her thoughts were circling around one thing… what. Uncle had to go to the office which is located in Dera Bassi (28 km from Chandigarh). He told me to take Chachi to their home. She was in pain. I somehow supported her to reach my car. Then I drove to their home. I dropped her. Gave her support in walking to the bedroom.Gave her medicines and left. When I was about to leave she called he and said that Rahul will come from the school in an hour and she isn’t able to cook lunch so can I please get his lunch packed.Rahul is 7 years old the only. That was until the final week or hell week. The college had a long weekend coming up so we were informed that from Monday until Sunday we were going have to earn our brotherhood and the new members would be introduced at a party on the following Monday (the holiday). There were 6 of us pledges and the brothers made it clear that they we're fair and that if we all made it through the week successfully we'd all be in the frat. This cheered us all up some, as we knew that most frats made sure. She said, "No I can't leave my babies, what about my babies?"The police officer said they would contact children services and have them pick up her kids, that she needed to go to the hospital as soon as possible.She insisted that she didn't want to leave her kids with children services.Then Marsha spoke up and said, "Nancy, let us take care of your kids. They can come home with us and we will care for them until you are well enough to leave the hospital."Nancy looked at Marsha and then at me, I.