I was living an existence. I lived in the same town I?d grownup in; I never knew my father and my mother had died when I was 19, leavingeverything to ...me. We had not been wealthy but I did have a small flat to myname and could support myself by working as a secretary.? I had a few friends but an unexciting life. Inever met anyone new and didn?t go out much. I?d had a couple of badexperiences with men in my late teenage years and since my mother had died I?dnot dated anyone. I was actually. He walked to Cheryl's crotch, and ran his fingers through the stiff, wiry hair, touching the moist lips that he only could have moved with both hands. Unlike before, she hadn't grown a bit. He couldn't have climbed over her legs, even. He started to walk away from her, as if he was having second thoughts about being subjected to it all. Cheryl would have to do this one.She grabbed him, as he was walking away. Her grip was gentle, and she wrapped all her fingers around him to hold him. She. Bam. Bam. From Golden State to murky abyss. Granny Teague’s doorstep. Ring-a-ding-ding. The last stop before a parade through run down orphanages and life as the villain. Bam. Don’t be chasing them little white devils. Bam. Needle in the dark. Bam. Broke heart. Bam. Heart attack at seventy. Bam. Dropped cold before grandson gets released.Last stop.There’s finality to it isn’t there? Once you pass it, then what? What happens? You don’t collect free parking. Not us anyway. You chase your way back. In fact, I have been thinking of putting a rider on my bill that would pay a bounty to anyone who shot a person illegally selling untaxed drugs. That would shake some people up, don’t you think?”I said, “Ms Anderson, I have to admit that I would never have thought of that combination of laws, but I am sure that your proposals would attract a lot of attention. Your ideas are mind boggling, and I think they’re wonderful!”There wasn’t much else we could do at the moment, so Nancy and I left the.