There was something about Sunday that still felt like a day off. Maybe it was growing up in Puritan country, maybe it was how my dad had liked to go to S&S on Sundays for brunch and talk to me about the Sox, which was so out of his usual MO that every week had seemed like a special event. Even here, where every day was basically the same (except
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She looked over at someone berating the bookshelf, a common enough occurrence that Karen simply looked over at what was bothering her, then let out a surprised laugh when she picked out one of the novels. "Oh my god, stuff like this exists?"
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Probably not.
"Oh god, yeah," I said. "Didn't you ever do the witch thing as a teenager, anyway? Not real pagan stuff, but the whole targeted New Age market."
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She'd never really had anything to rebel against, other than how normal her life had always been.
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I gathered most of the books to the side so no one would trip on them, then got up and offered her a smile. "I'm Remy, by the way. Remy the former teenage witch, though I don't think I cast any spells that were effectual at the time, and I didn't have a talking cat."
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Pushing my hair back behind my ear with my free hand, I added, "You know, I know there are ex-aliens, and ex-vampires, and ex-Harry Potter wizards, but I haven't ever met a witch, per se. I'm almost disappointed that I'm not one for you."
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Probably give you wings or fill your hut with mangoes or something.
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