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Acknowledgments 17 страницаShe was going to walk down those terrifying steps. The ones that appeared to lead to the very edge of the earth. Brandon Randall woke up and realized he had passed out on the guest bedroom floor. He looked at his watch. It was half past three in the morning. He stood up, a little dizzy, and remembered he had to win back the love of his life. He put his shoes back on. He fixed his hair. And then he walked downstairs and out the front door to where all of the vehicles were parked. “I need my car, ” he said to the valet. “Sir, ” the valet said. “You don’t seem like you should be driving. ” “Just get me my car, ” Brandon said. “The silver Mercedes, up there at the front. ” Brandon had been the first one to arrive and so his car was packed in, quite firmly, behind at least a hundred others. “It’s going to take a while, ” the valet warned. The key stand was left unmanned as the valet began the job of getting Brandon’s car out. The other valets were busy with other people. Brandon stood alone, lost in his own impaired thoughts, and started to forget why he was waiting there. What had he been hanging around for? Oh, right. A car. Fuck it. Brandon helped himself to a set of keys he saw with a Jaguar key chain and then used them to unlock the black Jag right in front of him. And without delay, Brandon Randall drove off in Mick Riva’s car to go profess his love to Carrie Soto. • • • Tarine was sitting on Greg’s lap and nuzzling his neck while he continued to kick out the jams. But as she turned her head away, she saw the unmistakable sight of Vaughn Donovan taking the Lichtenstein off the wall and then … peeing on it. She started to wonder if maybe this party was getting out of control. Mick was taken aback by his daughter’s anger but he was not deterred. “You’re right, ” he said, looking at his firstborn. “I have not been a father to you all. I have not been here when I should have been. ” Nina looked away, toward the water. Mick turned to the rest of his kids and switched tactics. “How about this? I won’t ask for your forgiveness or ask you to make any promises. I’m just asking to get to know you all, a little bit. ” They all turned to one another and then to Nina. Did they owe him that much? Nina wasn’t sure. Maybe you owe your parents nothing, maybe you owe them everything. But she was overwhelmed by her certainty that if her mother were in her place, she would give him a chance. “OK, fine, ” Nina said. And then she turned to her shed, opened the lock, pulled out an array of towels, and threw down a couple of surfboards. They hit the ground with a muffled thud. Nina sat down on a surfboard, her feet on the sand, her elbows perched over her knees. Everyone else followed suit. The five of them sat like that, on Nina’s longboards, and let the fresh air surrounding them grow stale with their silence. “Quite a beating you took there, son, ” Mick said finally, unsure where to start. He figured he’d address the elephant in the room. Hud nodded, felt his lip. The blood was dry; flecks crumpled off. “Yeah, ” he said, not looking directly at his attacker. “I guess. ” “What happened here? ” Mick said. “It’s not really anyone’s business, is it? ” Jay said. “I don’t know, ” Kit said. “I’m pretty interested. ” Mick looked to Kit and saw, for the first time, what his daughter looked like when she smiled. She looked just like him—that crinkle in her eye was so familiar. And yet, what an enigma she was. The youngest, the newest, the one he did not know. She was so boyish, in a way that Mick wasn’t sure was a good thing. But she looked like trouble, and that drew Mick in. What has she inherited from me? he wondered. He suspected it was boldness, a sense of entitlement to say whatever she wanted. How had he given it to her so passively? And yet, there it was. He hadn’t even needed to be there in order to help form his children. “This does seem like something we should talk about, ” Nina said, gesturing to Hud’s eyes and the way he was cradling his ribs. “Are you OK? Do you need a doctor? ” “I’m not sure, ” Hud said. “I mean, no. Not yet at least. ” He was trying not to cause any alarm. He knew that right now what he needed to do was play it cool. He was worried about Ashley, about where she was, about how she was feeling. He needed to take care of her, and he would, but for now, he knew she would be OK. She was the kind of woman who was always going to be OK. It was half of why he loved her. “Seriously though, ” Kit pushed. “What happened? ” Hud looked to Jay. “He’s sleeping with Ashley, ” Jay said, his voice flat. Kit gasped. “Who is Ashley? ” Mick said. “Jay’s ex-girlfriend, ” Kit offered up. “Who dumped him. ” “She didn’t dump me, all right? ” “Look, I handled it all wrong, ” Hud admitted. “There was no right way to handle it, ” Jay said as he turned to him. “You just shouldn’t have done it. ” “Seems like a fair point, ” Mick said. “Women shouldn’t come between brothers. ” Hud rolled his eyes at his father passing judgment on anything. But it was Jay who spoke up, seething with rage. “Shut up, Dad. You have absolutely no idea what you’re talking about. ” “I was agreeing with y—” “I don’t care! Hud can fuck all my ex-girlfriends ten times in front of me and I’d still like him more than I like you. ” Mick felt a pinch in his chest. “Hud and Ashley, huh? ” Kit said. Sometimes, she just couldn’t stop herself from poking at things to see if they twitched. “I don’t quite see it. She seems a little … I don’t know … boring. ” “Would you quit it, Kit? ” Hud snapped. “You have no idea what you’re talking about. She’s not boring, she’s shy. She’s sweet and thoughtful and funny. So shut up. ” Hud wasn’t going to bring up the fact that she was also the mother of his child. He needed to wait until that would be received as a good thing. He needed that news to make people happy, not furious. “I love her. I am in love with her. ” Jay turned to his brother, finally listening to what Hud had been trying to tell him all night. He loved her? Jay had never loved Ashley. Not even close. “How long have you two been”—Jay wasn’t quite sure of the word he wanted to use—“going around behind my back? ” Hud looked at the sand, stared at how his toes got lost beneath it. “A long time, ” he said. Mick watched his sons. He himself had punched little shits that so much as looked at one of his dates. He’d also screwed almost all of his friends’ wives. “The two of them seem pretty serious, ” Nina chimed in. “Doesn’t seem like something Hud just did on a whim. ” “You knew? ” Jay said, his blood starting to boil again. Nina shook her head. “No, but I saw them in the yard a few hours ago. ” “You should have told me, ” Jay said. “Jay, it’s not her fault, ” Hud said. “Shut up, Hud, ” Jay added. “Seriously? You’re arguing over Ashley? ” Kit asked. “Shut up, Kit, ” both Hud and Jay said. “Sorry, ” Kit said. “I’m just saying that of all things for the two of you to get in a fight over, I’m surprised it’s some girl. ” “She’s not just some girl, ” Hud said, exasperated. “That’s what I’m trying to say. I want to marry her. ” To Mick, this seemed like the mad ravings of a pussy-whipped twenty-something. “Hud, you’re twenty …” Mick paused, realizing he didn’t know exactly how old his son was. “I’m twenty-three, ” Hud said. “Right, ” Mick said. “That’s what I was going to say. ” “You don’t know how old he is. You don’t know how old any of us are, ” Kit said. “Just admit it. You don’t need to pretend so much. ” “I’m not pretending. They are twenty-three, ” Mick said. “I knew that. ” Jay corrected him. “I turned twenty-four two weeks ago. ” “Right, ” Mick said. His shoulders slumped. “Sorry. I forgot you two aren’t actually twins. ” Kit shook her head. “You are ridiculous. But at least now you’re telling the truth, ” she said. “How do you ration it out? You get four honest moments a day? ” Mick laughed, despite himself. “Yeah, but I try to keep a couple in the reserve, ” he said, grinning out of the side of his mouth. The sound that came out of Kit’s mouth was somewhere between a scoff and a laugh. Mick locked eyes with her and could tell she was almost about to smile. “What do you want me to say, all right? We all know I’m a shit. It’s not news. I’ve been a shit my whole life. ” Kit looked him in the eye now. He knew she was finally, actually listening. “I wish I was a better man, ” he said. “But I was just never capable of it. I really did try, sometimes. But it was like putting lipstick on a pig. Some people are just shits, and I’m a shit. ” Hud found it hard to be mad at someone who was suddenly being so transparent. Jay found it refreshing, the idea that it was OK to admit you suspected yourself of being a dickhead, deep inside. Nina had to stop herself from rolling her eyes. “Honestly, it never quite made sense why a woman as good as your mother picked me, but, you know, I did lay it on pretty thick when I met her, ” he said. “The second I saw her, with her big brown eyes, I thought, Let me just try to be whoever she wants. Let me just pretend I can be good enough for her. And I really did become that person for a little while there. I know I failed at the end but … I did try. ” Nina turned and looked at her father. Mick caught her eye and relaxed into the softness of her gaze. “She deserved better, ” he said softly. “I hope she knew that. ” Nina watched her father’s face. She watched his long eyelashes as he blinked, remembering looking at them as a child. “She didn’t, ” Nina said, her voice almost as quiet as breath. “She didn’t know that. ” Mick nodded, his eyes to the ground. “I know, ” he said. “I know. ” Nina watched as his eyes turned glassy, as the corners of his mouth turned down. She began to understand something she had never suspected. He was sorry. For what he’d done to all of them. Nina started to open her mouth, to say something, when she heard a rustling from behind her. Everyone turned their heads to see a girl in a purple dress coming down the stairs. 4: 00 A. M. Tarine Montefiore was—for a brief moment in the chaos of the night—looking at her paramour, and wondering if she wanted to spend her life with him. He had, just earlier that day, asked her to marry him. She had always liked older men and always liked spending her time with people who knew more than she did. She figured it came down to the fact that her father had been such a brilliant man. Tarine’s father was a linguistics professor who brought his whole family on his journeys, teaching in universities on three continents. And, through David Montefiore, Tarine had come to learn about the world. She felt she understood so much about life and culture that no man her own age could keep up with her. Also, her father was twenty years older than her mother. So she liked that Greg’s skin was a bit rougher, that it hung differently on his body. She liked the taste of decades of cigarettes on his tongue, the creeping gray in his hair. She liked that when he put his hands on her ass, she knew that he could feel its relative youth. So maybe, Tarine reasoned, there was a future here. Tarine would retire from modeling soon. She would plan their wedding, plan their honeymoon. Maybe they could travel the world for a while, then settle down in a Santa Barbara Spanish–style home in Beverly Hills. They would have no children—about this Tarine was adamant. And then, soon enough after their wedding, she would get back to work. She needed a second act. She had already had an offer for her own daytime talk show. She thought that could be a great next step. She was also considering designing a line of aerobics wear. There were a lot of things that might be interesting. Tarine knew that Greg would be a good partner in all of this, in anything she decided to do. He would be behind her, he would believe in her and support her. They would have so much fun together, every day of their lives. As she thought of it, a smile spread across Tarine’s face. She leaned over to Greg while the two of them stood behind the record player. “If we do this—marriage—you should know … I will not always be faithful. I do not expect you to be either. ” Greg smiled and nodded. “All right. I understand. ” “But I will promise to be by your side for the rest of our lives. That will be my promise. ” “That’s all I’m asking. It’s all I want. ” She kissed his earlobe. “OK, then I will marry you, ” she whispered. Greg smiled wide and grabbed her shoulders. He kissed her. “I love you, ” he said. “I love you, too, ” Tarine told him. “With all of my heart. ” Just then, someone flung a Waterford crystal vase into the sliding doors of the kitchen, where it shattered everywhere. “OK, ” Tarine said. “That is enough! ” There must have been a million tiny pieces of crystal all over the floor. Clearly, it was time for Nina to shut down this party. Tarine looked around for Nina, but she couldn’t find her. Then, she checked for any of Nina’s siblings and found none of them, either. And Brandon was gone, too. There was no one in charge. Vanessa came up to Tarine. “Are you looking for the Rivas? ” she asked. “I can’t find a single one of them. ” “Neither can I. I’ve been looking for Kit for a half hour. Can’t find anybody. But I don’t think Nina will be happy. ” Tarine frowned. It would have to be her that put a stop to this. “Greg, ” Tarine said. “Turn off the music, please. ” Greg nodded and cut the sound. People groaned but no one headed for the door. They didn’t really need the music anymore. There were models crying in the corners and rock stars smoking weed on the stairs. There were writers fighting in the dining room and pop stars having sex in the bathrooms and studio execs passed out on the sofas. There were surfers puking on the lawn. Actors throwing wineglasses like footballs. TV stars putting on Nina’s clothes and pocketing her jewelry. One of the kids from Family Ties was lying in the middle of the fallen chandelier singing “Heart of Glass” and staring up at the hole left in the ceiling. “Let’s get rid of the caterers, ” Vanessa said. “Maybe stop the flow of booze at least. ” Tarine nodded and the two of them proceeded to tap every single bartender and cocktail waitress on the shoulder and send them home. But as the last one was out the door, Vanessa and Tarine turned back to the party and saw no discernible difference. It was still loud, things were still getting ruined. “THE PARTY IS OVER, ” Tarine yelled, cupping her hands to her mouth to project her voice. No one moved but Kyle Manheim. He ran out the front door, sheepishly waving goodbye to Vanessa as he did so. She winked at him as he scurried by. The rest of them barely even looked up. “Do you all care about anything other than yourselves? ” Vanessa asked. Tarine shook her head. “Of course they do not, ” she said. “You people are revolting. ” Greg came up behind her and grabbed her hand. “Maybe we should go, honey, ” he said. “This isn’t your problem. ” Just then, a bullet came through the living room door and hit the mirror above the fireplace. Vanessa and Tarine ducked. Greg followed suit, putting his arms over the both of them. Then the three of them stood back up to see Bridger Miller with a rifle in one hand and his other hand up in the air, as if showing he meant no harm. “I found it in a trunk upstairs. I thought it would shoot BBs, ” he said, laughing. “I didn’t realize it was a real gun, I swear. ” “Everyone out, now! ” Tarine yelled. “Or I’m calling the cops. ” Two girls got scared and ran out the door. Seth Whittles came running in after hearing the gunshot and grabbed the gun out of Bridger’s hand. “What the fuck are you doing, man? ” Seth yelled at him. “You could have killed someone. ” “I wasn’t going to kill anyone! ” Bridger said. But then he walked away, no longer interested. “Yeah, ” Seth said, turning to Tarine and Vanessa. “Call the cops. ” Vanessa walked right into the kitchen, picked up the receiver, and dialed the police. “Yes, Officer? ” she said, suddenly at a loss. “We need you to … come here …. Well, we need someone to … There’s a party, you know? And it’s …” She could not seem to figure out what to say that wouldn’t get Nina in trouble. “Can you just come? ” Tarine grabbed the phone out of Vanessa’s hand. “Please send multiple police units to 28150 Cliffside Drive. There is a party here of over two hundred people and it has gotten out of control. ” Casey had been making her way down the rickety stairs when she noticed everyone looking at her. She lost her focus and took a wrong step, tumbling the last few feet. Mick instinctively caught her. And, because he caught her, Casey thought for a moment that Mick must be her father. But by the time Casey straightened herself out, she remembered that life doesn’t work that way. “You OK? ” he asked her. “Yeah, ” she said, nodding. She stood up, but couldn’t put weight on her ankle. “Thanks. ” “Casey, are you all right? ” Nina asked, running to her. “Who the fuck is Casey? ” Kit mouthed to Jay. Jay shook his head, No idea. But both of them felt a twist in their chests, watching their sister take such special care of someone they had never met before in their lives. Hud wasn’t paying attention. He was calculating how long he could bear it before he had to get to the hospital. His nose needed to be reset. He could just tell. He tried to pinch the very top of the bridge of it, wondering if that would stop the throbbing. It didn’t. So he let go and looked up to see Casey hobbling toward him. He was unclear on exactly who she was. But by the time Nina got Casey safely seated next to her on the surfboard, Hud had figured it out. Maybe he was intuitive or maybe he saw Casey’s lips. Or maybe the reason Hud made the leap was because he, of all people, knew there had to be more children like him, Mick’s kids who weren’t from June. “Sorry, everyone, ” Casey said. She was overwhelmed, somewhat from the shock of the fall but mostly from trying to take in the faces of the people she had been anticipating meeting all night. Jay was skinnier, Hud was … much more beat up. And yet, Kit seemed to match perfectly with the picture Casey had had in her mind. She always assumed there would be at least one Riva who looked at her with suspicion. And here she was. “What, exactly, is going on? ” Kit asked. Mick, too, was confused. “This is Casey Greens, ” Nina said. Casey waved and half smiled, not looking directly at any of them. Nina lacked the energy to ease them all into it. She had spent so much of her young life being tactful and gentle and making things OK. But Nina couldn’t fix everything, could she? For fuck’s sake. “She’s probably our sister. ” Everyone was surprised, but it was Jay who spoke up. “What the hell are you talking about? ” Mick ignored Jay’s incredulity. “Casey? ” Mick said to the girl. Casey nodded. “Care to fill me in here, hun? ” Casey began searching for the words. But Nina jumped in and Casey felt taken care of, like she was being wrapped up in a soft blanket. “She was adopted in 1965, ” Nina said. “She was raised by the Greens family in Rancho Cucamonga. ” Nina nudged Casey and put her hand out. Casey handed her the photograph of her mother. “This is her mom, ” Nina said. “I mean, her birth mother. You can see on the back, someone wrote a note that you are her father. ” Hearing the phrase birth mother gave Hud the very strong instinct to stand up and sit next to Casey. He had so many things he wanted to ask her. Nina offered Mick the photo and Mick took it from her hands gently, as if he was reluctant to touch it. He looked at it, front and back. “Her name was …” Nina realized she had forgotten. “What was her name? ” Casey found her voice. “Monica Ridgemore, ” she said, and it really sank in that she was talking to Mick Riva. One of the most famous men in the world. A man she’d seen on billboards and on TV her entire life. “She would have been eighteen. Apparently, she told people that she was carrying Mick Riva’s baby. Your baby. ” Hud wondered just how many other children his father had fathered. Jay wondered whether the girl was lying. And Kit wondered how they all could possibly be descended from the man in front of them. They were nothing like him. “I don’t want anything from you, ” Casey said. “Any of you. Well, not money or anything like that. I have enough money. ” She had so much less than any one of the Riva kids had at that very moment. She had such a small fraction of what Mick had that you couldn’t calculate it in whole percentages. “I’m here because …” Casey found it difficult to keep going. She knew the words she wanted to say, she just didn’t know if she could withstand the ache of saying them. I don’t have anyone else. Mick looked up from studying the photo and saw that Casey had her mother’s eyes. “She’s looking for family, ” Nina said. “Sound familiar? ” Mick gave a shy and bittersweet smile, his eyes downcast. He looked at Nina and then Casey. And then back down at the photo. He tried to place the face in the picture. Had he slept with this woman—Monica Ridgemore—in 1964 or ’65? Those were big years for him. He’d toured all over the world. He’d slept with a lot of women. Some of them were groupies. And, yes, some of them had been young. Mick looked up from the photo and at Casey, at her eyes and her cheekbones and her lips. There was something familiar about her—but that was a feeling Mick had all the time. He had met so many people in his lifetime that, years ago, it had begun to feel like there were no strangers anymore. Just different versions of the same person over and over. It was just as likely that Mick had slept with Monica and forgotten about it as it was that Monica had made it up. “I don’t know, ” he said, finally. He watched Casey’s eyes close and her chest fall as she understood she would find no answer tonight. “I’m sorry, Casey. I know that’s probably not what you wanted to hear. But the truth is that I just don’t know. ” It broke them all a tiny little bit—Nina, Jay, Hud, Kit, and Casey. There was no end to the ways he could disappoint. Six police officers arrived in three squad cars. They drove through the quiet streets of Point Dume, their sirens off, their lights silently cascading over the high fences and hedges. When they got to Nina’s door, they knocked. If they’d been at an out-of-control party in Compton, they would not have knocked. Leimert Park, Inglewood, Downtown, Koreatown, East L. A., Van Nuys, they would have walked right in. But this was Malibu, where the rich white people live. And rich white people get the benefit of the doubt and all of its many benefits. The door opened just as Sergeant Eddie Purdy’s knuckles grazed it. Sergeant Purdy was stocky and stout with a face covered in stubble unless he shaved twice a day. He gazed up to see the gorgeous woman in front of him. “Oh, thank God you are here, ” Tarine said. “You need to do something. Now they are on the roof, trying to ride surfboards like sleds into the pool. ” There was broken glass and vomit and passed-out half-naked bodies and two people doing lines off a silver platter. The female Channel 4 news anchor was crying into a bowl of dip. “Ma’am, is this your home? ” Sergeant Purdy asked. “No, it is not. ” “Is the owner of the home here? ” “We are still looking for her, ” Tarine said. Vanessa was outside, on the hunt. “Well, can you help us to find out where she might be? ” he said. “I need to speak with whoever is the owner first. ” Tarine stood up, trying to explain herself more clearly. “I just told you, I do not know where Nina is, but I think the more urgent issue is to get things under control. ” “Could she be upstairs? ” Sergeant Purdy asked. He directed some of the men to look around the party. “Sir, there’s an asshole around here shooting up mirrors, ” Tarine said. “Can we focus on that? ” “Ma’am, please watch your language. ” “Are you even listening? ” Tarine asked. “I do not know who has the gun now. Bridger Miller shot out the sliding glass doors. So please do something. ” “Ma’am, ” Sergeant Purdy said. “I’m going to need you to calm down. Now, where did you last see the owner of the house? ” “Sir, I have told you already. I do not know where Nina is. She is probably with her father. Mick Riva showed up here a little while ago. ” “Mick Riva owns this home? ” Sergeant Purdy looked back to his men and raised his eyebrows, as if to say this was an important detail he’d uncovered. “Ma’am, that would have been good to mention earlier. ” “He does not own the home. His daughter owns the home. ” Sergeant Purdy’s voice was growing more impatient. “Tell us where Mr. Riva is. ” “Why? ” Tarine asked. “Do you want an autograph? ” Vanessa came around the corner. “I was thinking maybe they are—” She spotted the cops. “Oh, good. You can help us. Someone peed on a Lichtenstein. A Lichtenstein. ” “I understand, ma’am, ” Sergeant Purdy said, though by the way he said it, it was clear to everyone, including his men, that he did not know what a Lichtenstein was. There was a crash from upstairs and then a loud splash. It sounded like someone had thrown or ridden a surfboard off the roof. “Are you going to do something now or what, Officer? ” Tarine asked. “Ma’am, adjust your tone. I could have you arrested for speaking to me like that. ” “Oh, I do not think so, ” Tarine said. Purdy’s men now started chattering around him, laughing without looking him in eye. Vanessa understood things were about to take a turn. “Ma’am, I admit you’re awfully pretty. And I’m sure you’re in charge wherever you go. I bet it’s a sight to watch. But you’re not in charge here, all right? ” He smiled at Tarine, and what grated at her most was that it was such a genuine smile. “So you will speak to me with respect, hun, or we are going to have a very big problem. ” “Officer … if you could just—” Vanessa started but Tarine interrupted her. “Maybe if you actually did your job, instead of standing around like this, ” she said, “I would not need to speak to you at all. ” “I’m not messing around anymore. You’re making me angry, ” Purdy said as he moved toward her. “So you better watch that mouth. ” Tarine could feel the space between them narrowing; she could feel Purdy’s eyes on her. “Excuse me? ” she said. “I was the one who called you here. I have done nothing wrong. ” She leaned away from him as she spoke, trying to maintain her personal space. Purdy moved in closer. “You sure are a ballbuster, aren’t you? ” And then he took his left hand and brought it up to her face and looked her in the eye as he smoothed her hair behind her ear. “There. That’s better. ” Tarine pulled her hand back and slapped Sergeant Eddie Purdy across the face. Jay looked at his father and felt the anger begin to pour out of him. “Do you even know how many children you have? ” he snapped. There were so many thoughts rushing through his head, so many appalling scenarios he was only now considering. Specifically, it was the first time in Jay’s life that it had occurred to him that there might be more than just the four of them. He felt smaller and smaller by the second. “Let’s not get into all of this, ” Mick said, shaking his head. His children just continued to stare at him. “I have had three paternity suits brought against me, ” Mick said, finally. “And all of them turned out not to be me. ” “That’s your answer? ” Kit asked. Mick lowered his eyes and then looked at Kit. Kit shook her head. “You’re a real prize, Pops. ” There was something about the mocking way Kit referred to him that took Mick’s breath away. Why weren’t these kids even a little happy to see him? He had never treated his parents this way. No matter what his mother did, no matter where his father went, he was always glad when they came back. “Two women I was with terminated their pregnancies, that I know of, ” Mick said. “Charming, ” Kit said sharply. Mick tried to ignore her. “Another woman had a miscarriage. But I was generally very careful. Especially after I left your mother the last time. I was very, very careful. ” “Do you want a prize or something? ” Kit asked. “Will you listen to me? I’m trying to answer your question. I’m trying to explain something to you. I tried my best to be responsible about it. I always told women I slept with that I didn’t want any children. I said, ‘If I had any interest in being a dad, I’d go home to my kids. ’” The beach went deadly silent. “Wow, ” Kit finally said, her fury raging inside her with such a fervor that her cheeks were turning red. “You know what? ” she continued. “That’s fine. Thanks for clearing it up. Because I always did kind of wonder if you loved us, and now we know. ”
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