ia's

y hard. This must have been a joke but only that none of them had a smile. Their faces were bot

s the c

stand where I was heading to. It was my turn to enjoy the look of conf

at, "Uhm, what camera are

hia and not Sophie. And since you have both decid

e my leave now," the doctor tur

ted," I said and he stopped on his tracks, his eyes twitching in conf

out slowly. "Why do you tak

you waltzed in here claiming to be my saviour, then next you claimed to be my father." I paused to catch my breath, "t

or rude with the way I just chastised Mr. Lance but in all honesty, I don't care - even if he was the coun

't believe it either, but first I saw this," he moved closer pointing to a

piece of paper. I hesitated for a moment bu

I to do w

to confuse you," he explains, "you

s suit until he called my attention. He was ha

mily to give a new child th

re coincidence?" I aske

asked the doctor for a DNA test. The res

rgon that seemed to make no sense to me. But there were also a few words that I und

s could have been ma

ded at the doctor. I had suddenly forgotten he was still in the room with us. "Dr. Philips here c

them looked unreasonable. A lot of questions were ringing in my head that I had no answers to. He had no reason to lie. What

m. But a new anger had suddenly welled up in m

you suddenly feel it's time to come claim me

Philip wasn't in the room with us anymore. He mu

roaky as he faced me. Had he been cryin

emotion, then continued. "You were both involved in an accident when she was coming b

get it, was I n

car." He said and handed me a picture. "Her nam

s indeed a carbon copy of the woman in the picture. A tear dropped

s an a

not understanding

anned attack." He said and

falling. I could imagine the pain he went through reliving those memories. I

e brought me out of my thoughts. I looked at the phone to

his jerk