I AM CALLED BLACK
seemed to make my sleepless and troubled murderer stronger and more devilishan me and my book.
I closed tyard gate tiger basin t I used as a basil planter bee as I did eac. Before I reduced tove to smoldering as to bed, I glanced up to see Se gohe blackness.
“Are you absolutely certain t you to marry him?” I asked.
“No, dear Fatten about marriage. Besides, I am married.”
“If you still to marry o give you my blessing now.”
“I o be o him.”
“hy?”
“Because it’s against your y, I desire nobody t you do not .”
I noticed, momentarily, tove reflected in out of un anger; yet trace of offense in her voice.
“Black is in love .
“I know.”
“ened to all I o say today not out of ing, but out of his love for you.”
“e your book, t matters.”
“Your return one day,” I said.
“I’m not certain tonig my urn. I’ve dreamt seems to be trut’ve killed urned to dust.” S statement lest t inge of anger.
“If to kill me,” I said, “I you to finiso you will.”
“I give my e your book?”
“Black! You can ensure t he does so.”
“You are already ensuring t her,” she said. “You have no need for me.”
“Agreed, but o me because of you. If t be afraid to continue on.”
“In t case, be able to marry me,” said my clever daughter, smiling.
ail about ire conversation, I noticed not an occasional glimmer in anding tensely facing one anothe room.
“Do you communicate o con