corraichâ:
âMaybeâ ââ He mused as he pouted his lip feigning thought. Despite being a man of oath even he couldnât escape the mortal coil of conceit. He was a liar. A well accomplished one. But one couldnât blame him when faced with his circumstance. Listening to her considering her⌠field of work painted her not that different than the common man; ââJust doing whatever to get byââ, if it paid well, who could possibly blame them? Who but he. He considered it the thought of modern slaves. Profiting utmost from their position, probably too afraid to risk it all for change⌠Or wasnât she? He had to discover that, for he felt a drive in her unlike any other.
Yet another charismatic smile scorched his visage. One that spelled provocative without a single word being uttered.  âSave me the bullshit.â He spoke with a blunt, merciless tone. Such reasoning perhaps worked for the common fan, but he was unlike any she came across.   âSuch passion, you canât fake that. Money surely canât motivate that. You sing because THATS what you do. Thatâs who you are meant to be.â Just like he, was meant to be free.
   A TOUCH OF ANGER mars her countenance as he counters her. SHE FEELS DELIBERATELY MISINTERPRETED ; the one time she doesnât over - explain, and it results in this.
   â I didnât deny, â Nora states, tone frosty. â that I liked singing. Youâre right in that it is my passion, and Iâm very lucky to be able to do it for money. Youâre the one who just asked me why I â wasted my time â with entertaining -- and I told you I do it for money. â Her expression is stony. â I canât live off of singing to myself in my apartment. â
   She sips at her bellini. â I want you to tell me why youâre really here, Mr. Jericho. I find that as I get older Iâm getting less and less tolerant of just talk. â Words in a circle, conversations meaning nothing. â Itâs late, you know. Iâd like to get home. So you ought to make this quick. â




















