She opened her eyes, and found herself on the footpath outside The House – the Harry Seidler one she’d loved so much when she was twelve, whose rooms she’d imagined and recreated with cardboard and Paddle Pop sticks.
Milsom returned shortly with three coffees. In one hand, a ceramic mug for himself, and in the other, his fingers grasped a cardboard take-out tray holding two paper cups.
Oh, did I fall asleep inside a theater? Not the strangest place I’ve woken up. I start to get up, but two figures take the stage. As my vision adjusts, I see it’s a fat guy with thick, curly red hair and a pencil-thin woman with long red hair.
After being part of a paranormal group I could identify most noises and occurrences in a house as having a rational explanation, so for the most part I stayed away from paranormal reality shows.
Immaculately poised, with just the right amount of expressive grief and sorrow when necessary, she’d answered his sizzling questions—“What do you think about the death of Ms. Benson? Did you know about the affair?
“I’m just going to adjust your towel.” Leaning over, she reached around in front of me to my chest, untucked the towel and draped it down to my lower back.
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