Dancing Tides (100 page)

S
c
ott
g
u
f
f
awe
d
w
ith l
a
u
ght
er
.
“
So th
a
t
’
s it?
W
a
it
t
ill
y
ou
s
e
e
this
cr
o
w
d.
R
e
l
a
x
, Co
r
d.
T
h
e
y
a
r
e
n
’
t
g
oing
to ju
d
ge
y
ou. R
e
m
e
mb
er
, th
e
y
’
v
e
b
ee
n
w
h
er
e
y
ou
a
r
e
n
o
w
. Most h
a
d to hit
r
o
c
k bottom b
ef
o
r
e
t
h
e
y
sou
g
ht h
e
lp.”

“D
o
y
ou
e
v
e
r
g
e
t ti
re
d of
b
e
ing
r
i
g
ht
a
ll the
tim
e
?

“N
ot
rea
l
l
y
.
I
ra
th
e
r
e
nj
o
y
it.
A
nd
b
y
the
w
a
y
,
w
e
a
r
som
e
thing
ca
su
a
l
f
or
y
our
dinn
e
r d
a
t
e
.
K
ee
g
a
n
’
s p
r
e
t
t
y
l
a
id b
ac
k.
A
nd like
h
e
r
e
a
t
t
he
far
m,
y
ou
’
ll be
ar
ound
a
lot of
a
nim
a
ls.”

“Gee
, t
h
a
nks
f
or
the
fa
s
h
ion
a
dvi
ce
.
A
n
y
oth
e
r
ti
p
s
?
”

“
I
’
d s
u
g
g
e
st
y
ou
g
e
t
a
h
a
i
rc
ut, but sin
c
e
it
’
s Sund
a
y
a
nd t
h
e
Snip
’
N
Cu
r
l is
c
los
e
d th
a
t
’
s not
g
onna
h
a
pp
e
n.”

I
n
re
p
l
y
, Co
r
d
r
a
is
e
d his middle
f
in
g
e
r
.

“N
o
w
, no
w
, th
e
re’
s no
n
ee
d to
g
e
t n
a
s
t
y
, no n
e
e
d
a
t
a
ll.
Y
our
h
a
ir
is too lon
g
.”

“
S
a
y
s
y
ou.
I
w
o
r
e
m
y
h
a
i
r
milit
a
r
y
-
s
t
y
l
e
sin
c
e
I
w
a
s
e
i
g
ht
e
e
n.
I
’
m ti
re
d
o
f
the
look, if
I
wa
nt to
wea
r
it do
w
n to
m
y
a
ss,
w
h
a
t
’
s it to
y
ou
?
”

S
c
ott ho
w
l
e
d
w
ith l
a
u
g
h
t
e
r
a
g
a
in.
“
I
’
m s
e
nsi
n
g
a
n
g
st
a
bout
y
our
t
r
ip into to
w
n.
W
h
a
t
’
s
rea
l
l
y
both
er
i
n
g
y
ou, Co
r
d
?
Y
ou
ca
n
’
t be
this ups
e
t ov
e
r
g
oi
n
g
to one
little
m
ee
tin
g
.
”

“
I
like
K
ee
g
a
n.
I
’
m
a
tt
r
a
c
t
e
d to h
er
.”

“
S
o
?
W
h
a
t
’
s the
p
r
obl
e
m?
G
ive
y
ou
r
s
e
l
f
some
tim
e
, don
’
t t
r
y
to—”

“
Sh
e’
s nothing
like
C
a
ss
i
e
.”

“A
nd th
a
t
’
s a
b
a
d thin
g
?
”

“
C
a
ssie
h
a
d a
h
i
g
h s
c
ho
o
l
e
du
ca
tion, a
c
oup
l
e
of
y
ear
s of
b
ea
u
t
y
s
c
hool, b
l
ue
c
oll
ar
, like m
e
. She
w
o
r
k
e
d in a
b
e
a
u
t
y
shop,
c
ut
a
nd s
t
y
l
e
d
h
a
ir
f
or
a
livi
n
g
.”

“A
h. C
a
ssie
didn
’
t h
a
ve
t
h
re
e
d
e
g
r
e
e
s.”

“E
x
ac
t
l
y
.
I
m
e
a
n C
a
ssie
wa
s sm
ar
t in h
e
r
o
w
n
w
a
y
.
She
kn
e
w
how
to do just
a
bout
a
n
y
thi
n
g
w
ith
fa
shion
a
n
d
c
loth
e
s
a
nd h
a
ir
a
nd n
a
ils, but
Kee
g
a
n
’
s—di
f
f
e
r
e
nt. Sh
e’
s sm
ar
t
er
th
a
n
a
n
y
one
I
’
ve
e
v
e
r
k
n
o
w
n.”