Lucy was looking for someone. Mr Blunt in fact. She'd finished the book on Poussin he'd written and found one he'd also written about a man called Picasso. That one had stumped her a bit, and she wanted to find him and ask him about it. It only seemed right to return the books tot he man who had written them as well
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He just left the cave to take a piss. And when he came back there was a girl on his bed. "Right. Off you go." He said hoarsly through gritted teeth (smoking the umpteenth cigarette of the day) as he motioned her to leave.
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"I'm tired, and you're on my bed." He said dryly, motioning once again that she should leave.
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He was thoroughtly distracted when a rather unlikely character - a young girl - came walking out of the caves. And she had sort of a familiar look about her that he couldn't place. Perhaps he'd just seen her around.
"Hey," he said, greeting her with a nod. It would be more than rude not to at least say hello and she had a very likeable air.
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"I am. Anthony Blunt. He's a writer and he lives in the caves."
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"Oh, I had been looking for my friend Mr. Burgess, and was told that I might find him here." She blinked, as if closing her eyes would make him appear. "Have you seen him, my dear? Are you, perhaps, a member of his family?" Mr. Burgess had not mentioned a girl, but he had barely spoken of his family from England, but certainly families were reunited in this place. Oh, it would be a joyous thing!
The child's eyes reminded her of her own Lydia, as well as Lizzy, though in their younger days, and she smiled upon the girl.
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There were two beds in the room, so it was entirely possible the person this woman was looking for lived here also. "I'm Lucy," she said, sliding off the bed and curtsying. She liked it much more than handshaking, she thought that more a thing for boys.
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She glanced round the cave. "I am not particularly acquainted with Mr. Blunt, but as Mr. Burgess has mentioned his name, he is a connection, of sorts. I wonder what has become of the gentlemen. Shall we go in search of them?"
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Lucy creased the paper carefully, writing 'Anthony Blunt' on the outside and resting it on one of the two beds. The books she would hold onto for now. "They're likely friends if they live together out here. Oh! Lets!"
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Today I see Lucy comin' out of the caves, though, and I run over to meet her. "Hey, Lucy!" I say, wavin' at her. "Whatcha doin' out here?"
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