On Friday morning, a strange mist rolled out from the park. It smelled sweetly of cotton candy, much like the scent of the night before. When the mist ebbed, it left something in its wake: tents and booths and rides, spread somewhat haphazardly around the park.
A moment later, the lights went on. At the front, an arch that bore a sign: Cooger &
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Bo was what she was; more than the music drew her past the men -- funny how a brush of her hand along an arm or cheek and they turned into perfect ladies-first gentlemen, no line, no waiting -- and into the dimly-lit space.
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"Most women don't come to watch us dance," she said in a low voice, mouth obscured by a gauzy veil, eyes kohl-rimmed and almost black.
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There was something in the air, and it wasn't just smoke.
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There was nothing familial in that woman's voice. Unless you were Jaime Lannister.
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She held out her hands as well, fingers just above the other's. "I feel it. You. All of you. Everything."
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