Return-path: Envelope-to: czf@soundsgoodmusic.net Delivery-date: Sat, 07 Jul 2007 07:35:59 +0000 Received: from host227-74-dynamic.3-79-r.retail.telecomitalia.it ([79.3.74.227]) by server.pickawebhosting.net with smtp (Exim 4.66) (envelope-from ) id 1I74pi-0003EB-Se for czf@soundsgoodmusic.net; Sat, 07 Jul 2007 07:35:59 +0000 Received: from moore.org (unknown [26.248.248.193]) by hp.com with SMTP id 20MCXYPYOI for ; Sat, 07 Jul 2007 00:35:49 -0800 From: "Elias Whitt" To: "Czf" X-Spam-Level: 0 Subject: Re: Your letter User-Agent: MIME-tools 5.503 (Entity 5.501) X-Mailer: MIME-tools 5.503 (Entity 5.501) X-Priority: 3 (Normal) MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/html; Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

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Paul sat tight= and upright, a pulse beating rapidly in his scrawny throat. = =20Two in May. =20= She included Polaroids of Misery's Spinning Wheel, Misery's Escritoire (co= mplete with a half-completed bread-and-butter note to Mr Faverey, saying s= he would be in attendance at the School Hall Recitation on 20th Nov. = =20Sleepy fourth-floor dorm proctor hammering= on his door, telling him to come on and answer the fucking phone. = =20There was silence for awhile, and then Annie put her spoon down, wiped= a mixture of chocolate syrup and melting ice-cream off her chin with the = back of her hand, and said pleasantly: "Tell me the rest. = =20She would have asked for and gotten an unlisted number,= of course=A0=97 anyone tried for and acquitted of some major crime (and i= f it had been Denver, it had been major) would have done that=A0=97 but ev= en an unlisted number would not comfort a deep neurotic like Annie Wilkes = for long. =20It had been tidy before, but now there were dirty dishes st= acked on every available surface; it looked to Paul as if every one in the= house must be here.You see how well I know you? = =20and her roommate. =20She would not allow him to kill Mis= ery. =20"I think I better go now. = =20He heard the clack as she put the rifle on the table.

Paul had wa= tched her plant the cross and then read the Bible over the grave by the li= ght of a new-risen spring moon. =20I think= the chances are very good that somewhere up ahead in these untumed pages = I am going to find a brief article about you. =20It wasn't just the worse= ning pain in his legs; he was edging toward a state of terminal freak-out.= =20His need for her and his vulnerability to he= r screamed at him to back off, to placate her while there was still time i= f indeed there still was=A0=97 as a tribe in one of -those Rider Haggard s= tories would have placated their goddess when she was angry, by making sac= rifice to her effigy. =20"he tried to sc= ream, but only got out Annie you before his head flew off and rolled to th= e wall. =20Early yesterday afternoon I felt = ever so much better=A0=97 I spent most of my time up there on my knees, de= ep in prayer, and the answer came, as it often does, and it was quite simp= le, as it often is. =20But Geoffrey knew = how deceptive that sleepiness was, had seen what happened to the Baroness,= and only thanked God that Ian had been spared that. =20She came two or= three hesitant steps closer yet, and observed a hand reaching from the ea= rth of a fresh grave, the fingers frozen in a hideous gesture of supplicat= ion. =20Goodbye to all that, he thought randomly, and then = Annie was bustling back in with another tray. =20He= didn't stop hearing the riding mower, but its sound became deeper, roughe= r, choppier: the sound of the electric knife. =20He could see t= he barnacles which encrusted them, could see pale drowned things lying lim= ply in the clefts of the wood. =20And of all sh= e had done to him, this resignation was surely a symptom of the worst=A0=97= she had turned him into a pain-racked animal with no moral options at all= =20sometimes leaning one way, sometimes leaning the ot= her, sometimes riding a little high on the line, sometimes dipping a littl= e low.=20He had taken the aspirin instead of the drink, but that didn't ch= ange what was going to happen now; he was going to sit here for fifteen mi= nutes or maybe half an hour, looking at nothing but a cursor flashing in d= arkness; then he was going to turn the machine off and have that drink. = =20More than anything else, that buttoned coat sug= gested that Annie had been right: so far, this was just a routine check-ba= ck. =20"They stared at the place where his foot = wasn't for long long seconds and then McKnight whispered: "Good Christ. = =20She didn't hit him; she seized the front of= the robe he was wearing and dragged him forward until their faces were ne= arly touching. =20Although Annie never said so, he b= elieved she had filled in the n's either as another evidence of her solici= tude=A0=97 How can you say I was cruel to you, Paul, when you see all the = n's I have filled in? =20You were also Sche= herazade to yourself, he thought, and looked at the barbecue pot. = =20She had a moment to wonder why such a holy p= lace as a church should seem so frightening after dark, and then realized = it was not the church. =20Then she s= et her dish down and looked at him angrily, not as if he were the great Pa= ul Sheldon but as if he were someone who had presumed to criticize the gre= at Paul Sheldon. =20I read once about a way you're supposed= to find out for sure if someone has been snooping around in your drawers.=