li

ved once again that she was the confidante I knew. She had suggested I offered to work f

had been considerate. When I told him I was ill he sympathised with me. I still hadn't

ome. All I would do was eat and drown myself with

elancholic music. My mind was swept away by the song that I didn't kno

g if anything was wrong? At first I thought, oh no, he was calling for the rent. I made a ment

m s

re for you," he said in his

"Someone? W

me see for

on might be. I slipped my feet into a pair of flip flops and

uy at my door

I'm sorry to ar

well tailored blue suit, and similar looking brogues. What really caught my eye was his hair. It

suddenly fe

e frightened. I

in the way he spoke that

e Miss Oliv

a cur

tipped his

et him in, all the while watching as h

visitor if he wanted anything. It didn't matter if he was

he said with a smal

odd

s suit. "Please make yo

membered he hadn't introduced himsel

t didn't show it rattled him.

w can I h

he finally said. "Your father owe

om the corner of my eyes, I saw him rise to his feet looked around and dashed for the faucet. He filled a gl

thanks, as he p

he said after the hysteria. "But

uch?"

ha

we you?" I looked u

mile played on his lips. Finally, he sighed. The

pped myself. I had made a show earl

d fifty thousan

ed. "Ye

aid, barel

use

you knew fully well that he wasn't

eed you to

some outrageous terms and conditions, huh?" I sai

I was scared he was going to hit me or

u have to understand it was his decision. Nobody c

nd how you feel, but there's nothing I can do. Take some time

till, trying to wrap my min