"Actually, I donât think you do, not anymore," he said as he wiped a finger against one of the cabinets that Sheila possessed. His eyes were everywhere but on the Bennett woman. In his world, time wasâ distorted, almost like dreams and he could roam freely as he did now. Eventually his arms crossed at her hastiness. "You know, the only thing youâve done right is give her the gift of life," he told the woman. He was sure that she would understand the subject at hand was Bonnie. "And itâs a miracle that sheâs so⊠controlled." She had great potential. His little girl would be the brightest witch of her age.
The desire to get rid of him only grew as he made his way around the room. The nod to Bonnie stunned her for a second. Once her mind worked over his words and the sentiments fully registered she swung the door open again. "I think it's time for you to go," her hand made the gesture for the stranger to find his way through it. "You've got no business with me, and definitely none with my child."Â












