Since that first time I stumbled across the boxing ring, I've become careful about when I stop by for a visit. There's always the danger of being found. Of needing to make explanations for why a blind lawyer would be such a skilled pugilist. And while that is one of the few dangers left to me in this place, I am selective about when I indulge in it
(
Read more... )
Comments 16
She would have tracked Sam down, still had the thought to turning over in her mind, but first she wanted a workout. A certain kind of workout, anyway.
The truth of the matter was, she'd sat down to a blank sheet of paper with a pen in hand for forty five minutes and written not a word, and now hitting something seemed like the best alternative ( ... )
Reply
But I'm in the mood for pushing my luck. It seems like everyone from our little community has been involved in some act of derring-do or another, and while I would hesitate to say that I feel left out, I certainly do feel something else. Bored. Restless.
I turn to face her in profile. My lips pull back in a smile. Without raising my voice any louder than hers, I say, "If I didn't know any better, I'd think you were following me."
Reply
"Mmn, nyet, not today," she said, lifting an eyebrow and moving to lean against the ring, arms crossed over its edge, watching him through the ropes.
"This time is coincidence."
Reply
"I take it you wanted to...?"
Reply
Leave a comment