DOMUM
ADAM
The plane landed smoothly, but I still felt like throwing up. I didn’t like flying, and I was pretty sure the tiny little private jet was worse than most. It shook like a leaf for most of the flight. I waited until it had finally coasted to a stop on the runway before getting up and heading for the door. Then I paused, grabbed the glass of Scotch I had left behind, and downed it in one gulp. I had found the bottle next to the seat, and I wasn’t about to let the glass go to waste.
I felt a bit wobbly, but that was probably the nausea more than the alcohol. I steadied myself against a chair, shouldered my bag, and opened the door.
I immediately considered turning around and asking the pilot to fly off again.
“Hey, Adam!” my mom called from the bottom of the stairs. She waved enthusiastically. “Come on down!”
Not seeing any escape, I sighed and walked down the stairs. I felt like I was walking to my execution.
My mom tackle-hugged me the second I hit the ground. “Oh, it is so good to see you again, sweetheart! It’s been ages!” She pulled back. “You said you were coming home for Christmas! And then there was the police action—”
“It was a war, Sophia,” my father said. He stood imperiously in his immaculate suit. He looked me over. “You look… well, Adam. Healthy.”
I winced. I knew what was coming next. “Thank you, sir.”
He broke into a big grin and pulled me into a hug that drove the air out of my lungs. “It’s good to have you back.”
“Can’t… can’t breathe…”
He let me go after a moment. He was still looking at me, a curious expression on his face. “Something about you has changed, but I can’t tell what.”
“I’ve been getting exercise,” I said. I forced myself to stand up straight instead of cringing. “Maybe that’s it.”
“Maybe…” He raised an eyebrow. “You weren’t involved in the war, were you?”
I smiled. “I spent the entire thing in the middle of the safest room in the city, dad. Nobody got within ten miles of me.” Of course, maybe if I had been able to go out with my boys, I could have done some good. Laura had insisted on keeping the CS squad near the Shield Wall in case they turned against us. That had proven unnecessary.
And I sure as hell wasn’t going to tell my parents about my monster hunts or anything about the Composer. I wasn’t crazy.
“Sirs? Ma’am? We should get off the tarmac. Other planes will need the runway soon.”
Chris Clemens stood behind my parents, as calm and composed as ever. She wore a sharp suit just like my father, but a little less expensive. There were a few stiff parts of the suit which, after months in Domina City, I could recognize as Kevlar or ceramic plating. At her side was a pistol in a holster. I couldn’t see the entire gun, of course, but I recognized it as a Heckler and Koch USP Compact semi-auto. There were a few of them inside the city, though most bodyguards used either a Telum Sica or a Hellion 88-006 Semi.
Chris was my father’s head of security, and had been dealing with the eccentricities of my parents for longer than I had been alive. She was also the one who had been suspicious of what I was doing in Domina City, even before the war.
She was watching me carefully, but I remained calm. I had fought a gargant not two days ago. I could handle a couple suspicious looks.
“Excellent idea, Chris!” my father said. “Pull the car around, let’s get home.”
“Already done, sir.” Even as she spoke, a sleek black SUV rolled to a stop in front of us. It wasn’t actually on the tarmac, but I was still pretty sure driving back here was illegal. My parents had probably bribed someone to let us in. Or maybe that was just my inner cynic talking.
Chris opened the trunk and moved to take my bag. I kept tight hold of it. “I’d rather keep this with me, thanks.”
She frowned, but again, I didn’t let anything show on my face. There wasn’t really anything incriminating in the bag, or at least not anything obvious like guns. I just wanted to keep it with me.
She sighed softly, nodded, and closed the trunk. She moved to open the door to let me, in, but I opened it myself before she could.
I didn’t know why I was antagonizing her so much. She was just rubbing me the wrong way for some reason.
I sat in the back row of seats, while my parents sat in the middle row. Chris took shotgun, since someone was already driving. Once all our seat belts were fastened, he drove off immediately. Probably a little worried about being caught out here.
My mother turned around in her seat to smile at me. “So, how’s school?”
I was ready for this question. “It’s fine,” I lied. “A little boring right now, since it’s all GE classes. But I’ve got good friends and everything.”
“And the war didn’t disrupt anything?” my father asked.
“Not much,” I said. Not much more than they were already disrupted by Elizabeth, anyway. I wasn’t even sure if anyone was still going to classes. Flynn had mentioned something about meeting with AU teachers, but I had no idea what that was about. “The invaders were mostly stopped at the gates. None of them ever got past the outer ring.”
My father frowned. “Really?”
I nodded. “I didn’t really pay attention to the full strategic scope of the battle, but it’s pretty obvious. The city wall wasn’t breached, so the Americans were stuck at the gates. Everyone was prepared for that, so they got pushed back pretty easily. There were a few spots they were allowed to advance, but only to pull them into ambushes.”
My parents shared a look. It took me a second to realize that it was because I had said ‘the Americans.’ Like I wasn’t one of them. Whoops.
“Well, I’m glad you weren’t hurt,” my mother said. “I was going to say that you don’t have to go back if you don’t want to, but you don’t seem worried about it.”
I shrugged. “I don’t think there’s gonna be a second invasion. That’s what the ambassadors are here for.” I checked my watch. “I might have beaten them here. They were coming by boat. Not enough planes.”
“Do you know anything about them?” Chris called from the front. She normally didn’t intrude on our conversations.
I answered anyway. “Only Eccretia. I’ve heard of the others, of course.”
My father made a face. “What kind of name is Eccretia?”
“A changeling name,” I said. “She was a slave under the old fey, and wasn’t allowed a name. So when she got free, she chose a new name. She was one of the first, fifteen years ago.” I couldn’t remember the names of the other two founders. I remembered that they founded the Forgotten Names and the Firstborn, but I couldn’t remember the people themselves. Eccretia, of course, founded the Never-Known Thieves.
I was so lost in my thoughts I didn’t notice how quiet the car was.
“Slave?” my mother asked quietly.
“That was the old fey,” I said. “The new fey are much better about that.”
My father shook his head. “And who are these… fey?”
“Oh, they’re crazy. They think they’re Celtic fairies.” I shrugged. “Well, the Ladies do. The normal feyborn aren’t so out of touch with reality. They sent a rep to this thing, I’m sure we’ll be able to see her on the news.”
The car fell silent again.
And again, my mother was the one who broke it. “Adam… people don’t really use the toy maker, do they?”
I smirked. “Mom, that’s like asking if people wear clothes. Yes, they do, but it’s… broader than you’re thinking.”
The car rolled to a stop. We were here. I immediately jumped out, my shoes crunching on the gravel of the driveway. I looked up at the mansion that I had lived in for most of my life.
By the standards of most mansions, it was medium-sized. It was a three-story building barely wider than it was tall, giving it a bit of a square look. The building itself was earth tones, with large stone pillars creating a short entry area before we actually reached the front door. The lawns were green and manicured despite the season, but the dozens of trees were all bare of leaves. My mother was very proud of those trees, but refused to get evergreens. I had no idea why.
We weren’t quite at the edges of the city, but we were definitely far away from the tallest buildings. This kept our house from being overshadowed. This small spot of land probably cost more than most people made in a lifetime, but I was used to it. Or I had been used to it. After spending so much time in Domina City, I just found myself annoyed. It took me a second to realize it was because there weren’t enough skyscrapers around.
My parents caught up with me quickly. “Adam,” my mother said. “How should I put this?”
I frowned, turning to her. I had no idea where she was going with this. “What? What’s wrong?”
She sighed. “Are you… modified? With the toy maker?”
I scowled. “No.” I turned away and walked towards the house.
“It’s okay if you are!” she said quickly, running after me. “Sweetie, you know we love you no matter what—”
“Lutum informis,” I said.
“I… formless clay?”
“That’s what I am,” I said, not looking at her. A maid bowed as I started to enter the front door. I had forgotten it was cleaning day. I stopped before going in. If the floor was still wet, I didn’t want to track footprints all over. “I have a disorder. I can’t use the toy maker.”
“Master Adam, I’ve read up on the toy maker,” Chris said. “Being immune to it would be like being born without DNA.”
“One in a hundred million, I think the number was,” I said. I grinned ruefully. “There are four in Domina City. I just got unlucky.”
My father raised an eyebrow. “So you would have been modified if not for this… disorder?”
I shrugged. “Maybe. Maybe not. There’s nothing wrong with being baseline.” Chris perked up. Yeah, I had slipped that in for her on purpose. “I might have just gotten something basic. Improved healing, poison resistance. That sort of thing.”
“The toy maker is illegal,” Chris said sternly.
I rolled my eyes.
I wasn’t sure if my father noticed, but he answered Chris’ question anyway. “I suspect that’s part of what the ambassadors are here for. To iron out those laws so that Domina doesn’t have to worry about a large fraction of their population being arrested.”
I laughed.
“What?” my father asked. “What is it?”
“Dad, it’s not a large fraction,” I said. “Everyone in the city uses the toy maker. Everyone. There are exactly four people who don’t. Not one more. Remember what I said about clothes? Even the changelings use it, though pretty much just for healing.”
My parents looked nonplussed. Chris just frowned. “But that doesn’t make sense. You said—well, you implied—that baselines were a significant force in the city.”
I shrugged. “More like people who look baseline. Everyone is modified in some way. Every single one.”
They looked like they were having trouble with that, but they didn’t say anything. I guess with Soaring Eagle and the war, they knew enough of this not to be too surprised.
“The house is ready now, Mister Anders,” the head maid said. The rest of them were already filing out behind her. “Sorry we couldn’t get it done in time.”
My father smiled. “It’s fine. We should have warned you. See you next week.”
She nodded and left, carrying a mop and a bucket of cleaning supplies.
I watched her go, then frowned. I felt paranoid, like she might be trying to betray us. But that made no sense at all. I had been away from home for too long.
I stepped inside. The mansion’s foyer was a large open space with lots of wood paneling and a glittering chandelier hanging overhead. I had grown up here, and had gotten used to it, but now I couldn’t stop thinking that in Domina ten people would be able to live in this one room. Hell, even in New York, costs of living were about the same. Had I really been ignoring all that my entire life?
Of course I had. I was good at ignoring things.
“Your room should be clean,” my mother said. “We didn’t do anything to it, and I’m sure the maids dusted.”
“Thanks,” I said. I walked over to the kitchen, which was just off the foyer. “But I’m pretty hungry.” I put my bag on the island and sat down. “I’d just like something with real beef. A hamburger or something.” Anything would do, as long as I could guarantee it wasn’t made from rat or dog. Or worms. Lily had showed me a mealworm place the other day. It wasn’t terrible, but it wasn’t great either.
“Of course,” my mother said, slipping behind the counter and opening up the griddle. “I got some patties yesterday. We were going to have a barbecue tonight, but I would be happy to make you something right now.”
“I’ll help,” my father said.
I frowned. My parents never cooked together. They could both cook, they just tended to get in each other’s way. Why were they being so nice?
“Can we put the news on?” I said. “I want to see what the ambassadors are up to.”
They both stiffened.
“I’m not sure that’s a good idea,” my mother said carefully.
Ah, that was it. They wanted things to seem normal, to remind me of home away from Domina City. They might even be trying to get me to stay here rather than going back. Yep, I could see a few brochures for local colleges stacked up next to the fridge.
Whatever, they couldn’t stop me even if they wanted to. In the worst case scenario, I could get on the boat with the ambassadors. Eccretia would let me, if no one else.
“I just want to know what’s happening,” I said.
Chris glanced at my parents, then tossed me the remote. Before they could say anything, I turned on the kitchen tv and switched to the news. I doubted the channel actually mattered. This sort of thing would be on every station.
I was right. The local news was showing the ambassadors walking down the street, like what they had done when they left Domina. They even had their flags out.
My father frowned. “What are those flags?”
I smiled. “Think of them as states. Sort of. In order, we have the demons, the vampires, the angels, the kemos, the giants, the fey, the changelings, the merfolk, the dragons, and…” I frowned. “That’s Necessarius in back.” I didn’t recognize the flag-bearer, though. He didn’t seem to be anybody important, just some random guard. Where was the ambassador?
“Kemo?” my mother asked.
“It’s Japanese,” I said. “Means something like ‘animal-like.’ The White Cat was one of the first, he’s in front.” The answer was mostly autopilot. I was too confused about the ‘sarians. Who would they have sent? Not Butler, obviously, and sending Clarke would have been suicidal. Derek? Or maybe Laura? I hadn’t even thought to ask them. I had just told them I was leaving the city for a few days, and that was all we had said on the matter.
“You said merfolk,” my father said. “Which—”
“Third from the back. Before the dragons.”
“…they don’t look like mermaids.”
“Yeah, well, they are.” I didn’t know much about the Dagonites and the Atlanteans, but I knew Butler wouldn’t have let the twins come if he thought they wouldn’t be good representatives of their culture. I hadn’t seen their mermaid forms yet, but I was sure they were impressive. “But the ‘sarians…”
“You said the ones in the back were Necessarius,” Chris said. She had that hard, watchful look in her eyes. “That’s the gang that controls the city, right?”
“Close enough.” I was getting worried. I hadn’t thought about who Butler would send. Derek and Laura were both a little… difficult for ambassadors. But what other options were there? Politics would get in the way too much. That Banyan senator had been making noise recently, and of course the Kongeegen had tried to make a fight of it. I was most worried about a Granit getting the job. They were the imperialists; they were usually disturbingly sane, so they were more likely to influence this whole event. But Butler might not have had any other choice. Would the Iluvatar have even been willing to send someone? The only member of the party I knew was McDowell.
The doorbell rang, interrupting my fevered imaginings.
My parents both frowned. “Who could that be?” my father asked. “I don’t have any meetings scheduled.”
Chris put her hand on her gun. “I’ll look into it.” She walked away, and I was impressed by how quietly she was able to move.
My paranoia flared. If this was something to do with me, something from Domina, she’d get blindsided. I didn’t have any enemies that I knew of, but still. I glanced around the kitchen. No actual weapons, of course, but the knives were sitting in the center of the island, well within my reach. My parents would ask too many questions if I tried to grab them now, but I got ready.
“…she says she knows you, Master Adam.”
I frowned as Chris returned, leading someone into the kitchen. Who could it be? One of the ambassadors’ entourages, obviously, but I didn’t know most of them. Besides, no one knew I was taking the opportunity to come here and—
I blinked. “Lily?”
She smiled. “Hey, Adam.”
I leaped off my chair and hugged her, before giving her a quick kiss. “How did you—what are you—” I looked her up and down. She looked almost baseline. Her tail was hidden somehow, and she had a cute little beret that subtly covered her horns. She was smiling with a closed mouth, hiding her fangs, and none of her tattoos were visible. They were the kind Derek had, the ones you could control, so she had probably just willed them away. She couldn’t hide her red eyes, but those weren’t a big deal.
“I wanted to surprise you!” she said, bouncing on her feet. “I came on the boats. We made good time, so I thought I’d stop by before the meetings. We have a few hours, since they want to make sure everyone is comfortable.”
I heard my father clear his voice behind me.
I spun around. “Oh, right! Mom, Dad, this is my girlfriend, Lily.”
“Girlfriend?” my mother asked, looking her up and down.
Lily smirked. “I’m older than I look, Miss Powers.”
My father didn’t look convinced. “You’re at least eighteen, right?”
Lily laughed. “Mother of fire, yes! I’m twenty-six.” She shook her head, bemused. “It’s been a long time since someone didn’t know how old I was.”
“Twenty-six?” my mother said. Were they just going to parrot things all night?
“Yes. I promise. I am a fully legal adult.”
“Oh.” They relaxed, just slightly. My mother tried to smile. “Why don’t you sit down? We were making hamburgers.”
“Sure, of course.” We both sat down, and Lily smiled at them both like a beacon. “What kind of hamburgers?”
“Whatever kind you want,” my mother said. “We have all the condiments right here.”
Lily opened her mouth—likely to say something about the kind of meat—and I interrupted. “Beef, Lily. They’re beef hamburgers.”
Lily smiled. “I’m sure I will love them.”
My father cleared his throat. “So, Miss, uh—”
“Lily,” she said. “Just Lily.”
“Right. You are from Domina City, correct?”
“Of course. Born and raised.” Her smile turned sad. “Well, raised, at least. My mother left very early on. It’s possible we came from somewhere else.”
“Oh, you poor baby!” my mother said.
“It was a long time ago. Please, Mister Anders. You seemed to be leading to a question.”
“Yes, I just…” He sighed. “I think I’m going to just come out and say it.”
“I appreciate directness,” she said with a smile.
“Do you use the toy maker at all?”
Lily froze, stunned. She glanced at me. I chuckled.
Lily threw back her head and laughed.
My parents jumped as she gave a great, belly-aching laugh, shaking so hard that I had to grab her to keep from falling off her chair. She laughed so hard that tears started leaking from her eyes, and she looked like she was in pain.
After a few minutes, she settled down to a quiet giggle. She leaned against me, and I could still feel her shaking.
“Yes,” I said with a smile. “She uses the toy maker.”
My parents looked like they had been hit by a truck. Chris stood quietly in the background, her hand on her gun. She didn’t react otherwise.
“You don’t…” my father gestured at the tv. “You don’t look like them.”
Lily smiled and hopped off her seat. She pulled off her hat, revealing her horns. Then she adjusted her shirt and pants, freeing her tail from where it had been wrapped around her waist. She stretched, grinning broadly enough that her sharp teeth were visible. Patches of her skin slowly turned black, tattoos fading into sight. She used a pattern I hadn’t seen on her before, a sort of tribal design and aesthetic. They didn’t seem to mean anything specific.
“Ah…” she sighed in contentment. “That feels better.”
My parents had backed away. Just a few steps, but still. Chris had a strong grip on her gun now, but she still hadn’t drawn it. I palmed one of the smaller knives from the block while no one was looking.
“You’re… you’re a…” My father waved wildly at the tv. He took a closer look, then pointed. “One of those.” He was pointing to Sargeras and his delegation.
Lily chuckled. “I am not a demon.”
“You have to admit you look like a demon, sweetie,” my mother said. Even the endearment sounded strained. Scared.
“Cultures are not set in stone,” Lily said. “Someone can look like a vampire and join the kemos. Or look like an angel and join the demons. They will get mistaken for the wrong culture, but they just have to accept that.”
“So what culture are you?” Chris asked.
Lily smiled. “None. I am what I am.”
There was a pause.
“Adam?” my mother said. “I need to get these burgers started, but why don’t you and your father—”
My phone rang. Five simple beeps.
“One second,” I said. “I have to take this.”
Chris looked suspicious. “Who is it?”
“My sister,” Lily said.
I flipped open the phone. “MC?”
“Adam? Can you hear me?”
Good, it was the real one. “Yeah, I can hear you. What’s up? Did you want to talk to Lily?”
There was a pause. “She’s there with you? She’s supposed to be with the ambassadors.”
“Well, she’s here.”
I could imagine MC sighing on the other side. “Fine, whatever. Not important. I just got off the phone with Akane. It’s your CS prison. All the prisoners escaped while people were distracted by the procession. Some sort of EMP killed the counter-song for a few minutes.”
I cursed under my breath. “Thanks for letting me know.”
“This isn’t a courtesy call, hero. Akane thinks Saki might have hitched a ride to New York.”
Shit.
“One second,” I said. “Putting you on speaker.” I put the phone on the island and pressed a button. “Okay, we’re good.”
“Lily?” MC asked, her voice a little scratchy because of the way the speaker was obscured. “You there?”
“Yeah,” Lily said. “What is it?”
“Saki.”
I was already picking up my bag from the floor. I started to unzip it as they spoke, revealing a metal device with straps so it could be worn on the back.
Lily didn’t ask unnecessary questions. She made the connections instantly. “I didn’t see her when I was with the ambassadors.”
“Are you absolutely sure?”
“Yes.”
“She might have been avoiding you,” I said. I started to strap the device onto my back. It weighed almost ten pounds, but I had gotten used to wearing it.
“I would have thought that she’d seek her out on purpose,” MC said.
“Maybe,” I said. I double-checked the straps. The last thing I wanted was for it to flop around or fall off at the worst moment. “But she’d either go looking for her or avoid her like the plague. Lily wouldn’t just run into her by accident.”
“Fair enough.”
There was a switch on the top of my pack. I couldn’t see it, but it was able to reach over my shoulder and flip it. “Lily, you mind checking whether this thing is working?”
She closed her eyes for a moment, before opening them and nodded. “It’s working.”
“What is it?” my mother asked.
“What’s going on?” my father added.
“It’s called a CS device,” I said. “As for what’s happening…” I paused. Butler had given me a package on current intelligence reports, but I had skimmed it. I couldn’t remember if people outside of Domina knew about powers or not. “It’s complicated. The short version is that my friend’s niece has run away. I need to bring her back. I’m the only one who can.”
“…all right,” my father said after a moment. My mother gave him a glare, but he ignored it. “You do what you gotta do.”
I resisted the urge to grin like a wolf. My father was big on personal responsibility. Admirable and everything, but it sometimes blinded him. He hadn’t even bothered to ask why I was the only one who could do it.
“I’m coming too,” Lily said.
“What?” MC and I said together.
Lily’s eyes were strong. “She’s my responsibility.”
“You’ve never even met her!” I said.
She met my eyes levelly. “She is still mine.”
I sighed. It was impossible to argue with her when she got like this. “All right. But you have to be careful, okay? I don’t want you in the middle of a fight.”
She nodded, but I still felt a twisting in my gut. She was the only pacifist in Domina City, and I was bringing her into a hunt for a girl who could enslave random people to kill for her. This could go very badly, very quickly.
“I’m not sure about this,” MC said from my phone.
“If you have someone else in the area who could help, I’m all ears.”
MC remained silent. Necessarius did have people in the area, but they would all be ghosts. This simply wasn’t important enough to call them for help.
“That’s what I thought,” I said. “Now, is there any chance any of the ambassadors brought spare CS bracelets?” They were small devices that clipped on the wrist. They were supposed to suppress powers, but we hadn’t tested them enough yet.
“Unlikely. But Saki might still be wearing hers. There was a pulse that shorted it out temporarily—that’s how she escaped—but it might be working again by now.”
I frowned. “Really? I would have thought she would bash the thing off first chance she got.”
“They’re sturdy.”
“Okay…” I thought about it. “That changes the game a bit.”
“Have you called the ambassadors?” Lily asked. “Told them who to look for?”
“Yes. They haven’t seen her. Either she hid well or she suborned them.”
I frowned. The best move would be to go to the ambassadors with my CS pack and see what they said. But I didn’t want to disrupt their meeting. “Is there any way you can track the bracelet?”
“No.”
I sighed. “All right. If we have no leads—”
“There’s one lead,” MC said. “There’s someone from Domina in New York.”
It took me a second to parse that. “Wait—a ghost? You want us to talk to a ghost?”
“No, just an ordinary person.” She sounded a bit annoyed at the presumption that she would out a ghost for this. “Ryan Hearing moved here a few months back. He’s working in a local police department now.”
“Hearing, Hearing…” I murmured. “Where have I heard that name before?”
“He’s a clay,” Lily said. “Left right after you reached Domina, I believe.”
“…oh.” I didn’t know how to react to that. I hadn’t met any of the other clays. Well, besides Butler himself, but he didn’t count. “So, what, you think I should go talk to him? Common interests and whatnot?”
“Sure,” MC said. “It’s the best lead at the moment.”
I rolled my eyes. “How is that a good lead? I’d have as much luck asking my parents.”
They were standing there, looking a but shell-shocked at everything that was happening. Chris, on the other hand, looked contemplative.
“Ryan is a good lawman,” MC said. “Ex ‘sarian, first-rank detective. He earned the Medal of Service from the Servants. Twice.”
I raised an eyebrow. “Really? And Butler let him leave?”
“You know that’s not how Butler works,” she chided me.
“Okay,” I sighed. “Okay. So, what? You think he just happened to be paying close attention to the ambassadors, and might have seen a little girl run off?”
“Yes,” MC said. There was no doubt in her voice.
“…all right. Send me his address.”
“I can do better than that. Sending you his current location. I’m also warning him you’re coming. He can be a little jumpy.”
“Of course.” I checked my screen. A GPS transponder popped up, pointing me in what I assumed was Hearing’s direction. “Thanks a bunch. I’ll buy you a drink when we get back.”
Static hissed over the connection, like a sigh. “You know I don’t drink.”
I hung up. Not much else to say.
“Well,” I said, turning to my parents. “Time to go. We’ll be back.”
“Wait!” my mother said before we could leave. “What was that?”
“I told you,” I said. “Friend’s cousin has gone missing.”
“It doesn’t sound like she’s missing,” my father said. He was eyeing my pack, but didn’t say anything about it. “It sounds like she ran away.”
“Or escaped,” Chris said.
I rolled my eyes. “Don’t worry about it. This is really just a favor for a friend.” I opened the door for Lily, then waved goodbye. “We’ll be back soon. We don’t want to miss the ambassadors meeting with the president.”
Behind the Scenes (301)
I’ve been waiting to add Ryan Hearing since pretty much the very start of the series. I also have the other clay waiting in the wings, but no plans to add her quite yet.
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Domina Urbana 