I took that imagery a bit further, and came up with the following, which I like very much. *** I am sitting alone in the doorway of a small hut, looki...ng out into the rain. It is cold and dark, and it’s not just rain, but hail and sleet thrashing down. I sit and I’m knitting a sweater for myself, against the miserable cold. I look down in my lap, and in the coarse wool are woven images which represent my frustrations, my fears, my sorrows. I have been working on this sweater, a little bit every. Aroslav: Wow! What a smile!KATE: I'm happy.aroslav: How did you get into college so young.KATE: All kids in the commune are home schooled. When the Moms decide they can't teach us any more, they send us to college or put us to work.aroslav: The Moms?KATE: Pretty much any girl over eighteen is considered a Mom, usually literally.aroslav: So you are...KATE: I'm not going back. I don't want to be a Mom.aroslav: Maybe we'll come back to that. Let's talk about art.KATE: Okay. I love to draw. All I. Maureen dug in and became determined to make her Mom proud.A month after the funeral, Maureen came into my bedroom one night and sat down. She had a pamphlet from the Duke University School of Medicine."I'm going to cure cancer," she said softly."I know you are, sweetheart," I said, not to patronise or belittle her, but because I knew right then that if there was cure for cancer to be found anywhere in this world, Maureen was going to hunt it down, and she was going to destroy the disease that. I immediately saved his wife’s no and checked her on WhatsUp…wow she was there but I did not send any message. some days passed and still I could not forget her from my mind …many times remembering her stare and sexy figure…one day I tried calling the man but his phone, as usual, was unreachable. So I called on her no but it was not answered. I tried calling her again but again no response. So I sent her message on WhatsUp reminding her about our meeting in my office and need to talk to her.