“The reason I couldn’t get it to work is because I couldn’t see back there and fumbling around aimlessly was getting me nowhere so if I have an ...extra pair of hands, this will go swimmingly.” She said sounding quite pleased with herself as if he had already agreed.“I don’t know, this is a bit weird.” Matt responded.“Yes I know honey but you are the only person I can think of that I trust enough to help me with this and I really need to get it done ASAP before I fall ill.” Mary said, laying. Then I felt in my pocket and found the BAQ card.I called their number."We met yesterday. I'll be honest with you. I don't want to be a queenbut since yesterday and the manner in which my career has been ruined Idon't see that I have any other choice. Yesterday was my first time indrag. Now the media have this image of me as some kind of gaytransvestite and I have been kicked out of the band." Listen, you are born naked and the rest is drag. You have to think ofthis as your mantra. Ok, we. And it was just a matter of time before she came up with a convincing enough rationalization. That, in and of itself, was a strangely compelling logic. If she was going to find a way to give in anyway, why fight it in the first place? She picked up her cell and started to call Ashlee. Then she stopped. Yes, she wanted to be with Greg. But did she really want to let Ashlee into her business to that extent? Did she want her friend to know so much personal information? Julie put the phone back in. A successful journalist is sitting inside his room, staring at a fireplace. A cacophony of sounds keeps reminding him of the storm outside. ‘Soothing,’ the man mutters to himself while stretching his arms. ‘I really hope this rain is going to provide me with a stream of creative ideas.’ ‘You’ll have more than you bargained for,’ a voice can be heard. ‘Who’s there?’ the journalist sits in a chair, scanning the room. ‘I’m a panacea,’ the voice says. ‘That’s an intriguing accent,’ the journalist.