Book2:KigdomIteDreams

ewhereaboutsofKingDimitri.Soshedecidedtogotherepersonallyaheyofthend.Thatafternoon,shedrovealongtothekeandsawthesign,“Dream-maker’sBakery”.Sheparkedhercaracrossthestreetandwalkedovertotheshop.Shewaswearingalongbckvelvetskirt,low-cutwhitesilkblouse,plementedbyaglitteringdiamondneckce.Overhershoulderswasdrapedawhitefurrycoat.Itwasobvioustoanyobserverthatthiswasawealthysocialite.Shewalkedintotheshop,lookedaroundinalldiresandfoundthatitwasonlyanordinarybakerysellingbread,cakesandpastries,nothingoutoftheordinary..Thatafternoonbusinesswasslow,soonlyAmaliawasthere.heotherswerearound.SamanthatookaFrenchrolndwalkedovertothetertopayforit.Amalialookedathercoldlyandsaid,

    “Notforsale.”

    “Whynot?Isn’tthisabakerythat’sopenforbusiness?”askedSamantha,rathersurprised.

    “Ofcourseenforbusiness.Ijustwotoyou!”

    “Whywon’tyousellittome?”askedSamantha,ratheraffronted.

    “Firstofall,wedoopeopledrivingluxurycards.Sedly,Ineverselltopeoplewearingdiamondneckces!That’smyrule.WhenIsayIdon’tsell,Ijustdon’tsell!”Samanthabecameangryandthoughtthesalespersonwasreallyunreasonableandirrational.ShelookedatheroncemoreandrealizedthatitwasAmalia,whomsheknewwasaffectedbyAlzheimer’sdisease.Shedidnotwanttuewiththeoldwoman.IfAmaliawashere,couldDimitribefaraway?Sosheturnedarounddegtoleavefirst.

    7

    OnhearingMegginn’swords,alleyesturoAmalia.Shewasgreatlyembarrassedandmumbledunfortably,

    “Idon’tremember.Idon’tremember.Itmayhavehappened,butIhavenomemoryofit.”EveryoneknewAmalia’sdispositionwasra