Base Nature (100 page)

She
g
r
ipp
e
d
him
o
n
p
ur
p
o
s
e
,
he
c
o
u
ld
t
e
ll
and
he
g
r
o
wl
ed
.
She
g
r
o
wl
e
d
b
ack, l
e
tting
a
l
ittle
o
f
the w
o
lf
tim
br
e
in
h
e
r v
o
ic
e
.
She
s
o
u
n
de
d
wild
and
d
i
r
ty
and c
o
mpl
e
t
e
ly
h
i
s.

G
a
rre
t
t
cam
e
.
L
iv c
o
ntin
ue
d
to
m
o
ve
b
ack
ag
a
inst
h
i
m,
m
o
ving
h
e
r
hips,
t
o
u
ching h
er
s
e
lf
and
wh
e
n
he
l
e
an
e
d
in and
b
it
h
e
r
r
ight a
b
o
ve
h
e
r
sh
o
u
l
der
,
she
came
t
o
o
.

*
*
*
*
*

L
iv
’
s
bre
ath
was
s
l
o
w
a
nd
e
v
e
n
o
n his th
r
o
at.
T
h
e
y
’
d
du
g
a f
e
w
m
o
r
e
b
lank
e
ts
f
r
o
m the
b
o
x
i
n
the
f
r
o
nt
ha
l
l.
He
d
o
z
e
d
o
ff,
f
ee
ling
the
th
r
o
b
o
f
pain
i
n
his
ch
e
st
w
h
er
e
the
bu
ll
e
t
h
ad
e
nt
ered
.
I
t
h
ad
bee
n
fai
r
ly
sha
l
l
o
w
as
far as
g
u
ns
h
o
t
w
o
u
n
d
s
w
e
nt
bu
t
still.
Be
ing
s
h
o
t was p
re
tty
b
a
d
.

Y
o
u
n
ee
d
f
oo
d
.
A
nd
wa
r
mth.
R
e
st
and th
e
n
m
o
r
e
f
o
o
d
.
N
o
t
t
o
b
e
shifting
and f
u
cking and
sl
ee
ping
i
n a f
ree
zing
a
b
an
d
o
n
e
d
h
o
u
s
e
.

L
iv
sn
ug
gl
e
d
in
cl
o
s
e
r
and he
t
o
ld
h
ims
e
lf
at
l
e
ast
he
h
ad
that
h
e
at.
O
nce
u
p
o
n
a tim
e
,
n
o
t so
l
o
ng
a
g
o
, if
s
o
m
e
thing
l
ike
this had
happ
e
n
ed
,
if h
e’
d
bee
n
ru
nni
n
g
f
r
o
m s
o
m
e
thing,
h
e’
d
h
ave
bee
n
a
l
o
n
e
.
A
t
l
e
ast
n
o
w
he
wasn
’
t
a
l
o
n
e
.
She
was,
in
fact,
the

v
er
y
re
as
o
n
he
was
d
o
i
n
g
this. She
was that
imp
o
r
tant
t
o
him and
he
re
f
u
s
e
d
to
l
e
t
th
e
m h
o
ld
h
e
r
c
u
lpa
b
le
f
o
r that
man
’
s
de
ath.
He was
an
agg
re
ssiv
e
,
d
ang
er
o
u
s
wild ca
r
d
and h
e’
d
walk
e
d
in
at
the w
r
o
ng
tim
e
,
p
r
o
v
o
k
e
d the
w
r
o
n
g
w
o
lf.
Y
o
u
ng,
agg
re
ssive
and thinki
n
g h
e
r
mate
h
ad
bee
n
tak
e
n.

“
A
ny
o
ne
o
f
u
s
w
o
u
ld have
h
ad
a
ha
r
d time
n
o
t
d
o
ing
that,”
he sai
d
.
He
h
o
p
e
d
she h
e
a
r
d
and
he c
o
u
ld h
e
ar
K
e
lly
in
his
h
e
a
d
.
T
e
lling
h
im
a
b
o
u
t
re
t
r
i
bu
ti
o
n,
h
o
w
it
c
o
u
ld c
o
st
y
o
u
m
o
r
e
than
it
g
a
ve
y
o
u
.
H
o
w
y
o
u
u
s
u
ally
w
ere
n
’
t
the
o
nly
o
ne
t
o
pay
f
o
r
it. H
o
w it c
o
u
ld
t
r
ickle
d
o
wn and
aff
e
ct
s
o
many
o
th
e
r
liv
e
s.

K
e
lly w
o
u
ld
b
e
at h
o
me
t
r
ying to
pave
the
w
a
y f
o
r
l
e
ni
e
ncy.
She
w
o
u
ld
b
e
g
u
a
rd
ing his
h
o
u
s
e
,
w
o
rr
ying,
l
o
o
k
i
ng
o
u
t
f
o
r
h
im.
She
was
always
th
er
e
f
o
r him,
de
spite
h
is
re
c
e
nt
ang
er
. His chil
d
ish
de
mand
o
f
b
l
oo
d
f
o
r
b
l
o
o
d
.

N
o
w
he
u
n
der
st
oo
d
.
N
o
w
it
was
he
w
h
o
w
o
u
ld
wa
t
ch
o
u
t
f
o
r
L
iv.
A
nd
if
th
e
y ma
d
e
it past
the
e
l
der
s,
if th
e
y
w
er
e
a
b
le
to
have
what
th
e
y
want
ed
—which
th
e
y
w
o
u
ld
be
ca
u
s
e
he w
o
u
ld
al
l
o
w
no
o
t
h
e
r
way
—
he
w
o
u
ld
l
e
t
his
ang
e
r
g
o
.
H
e’
d
s
imply
l
e
t
the
r
age
f
o
r
the
dru
nk
h
u
nt
e
r
g
o
.
T
hat
man
was
the
o
ne w
h
o
had to
l
o
o
k
at
hi
m
s
e
lf
in
the mi
rr
o
r
and
k
n
o
w that h
e’
d
tak
e
n
E
il
ee
n.

A
nd
Au
t
u
mn.

H
i
s h
e
a
r
t
s
e
iz
e
d
u
p
th
e
n, a sick
e
ning
k
ink
that h
ur
t
m
o
r
e
than any
g
u
n
sh
o
t
e
v
e
r c
o
u
l
d
.
“
A
nd
Au
t
u
mn,”
he
sai
d
.

H
e’
d
l
e
t
the
a
n
g
e
r
and
the thi
r
st
f
o
r v
e
ng
e
ance
go
i
f
it
m
e
ant
he c
o
u
ld
h
ave
h
e
r
a
nd
b
e
happy.
I
f
it
m
e
ant
a
n
e
w
lif
e
,
he
c
o
u
ld
p
u
t
it
asi
de
.
F
o
r
L
iv.
F
o
r
K
e
lly
and
Ch
e
st
e
r who
w
er
e
pa
re
nts
in
the st
e
ad
o
f
h
is
o
wn.
I
n
E
il
ee
n
’
s
m
e
m
o
r
y
and the
d
a
u
ght
e
r
h
e’
d n
e
v
e
r
e
v
e
n
k
n
o
wn
he
was
g
o
ing
to
h
a
v
e
.
M
o
st
o
f
all,
h
e’
d
have
to
p
u
t
it
asi
d
e
f
o
r hims
e
lf.