CORRIE My forehead pressed tightly against the dark-tinted window, my reflection staring back at me from the glass. How long had we been on the road? I could hardly tell. But what I could tell you was how long it took to get from Baysride to Springville, how I cried, mourning the deaths of four people, and how the same three men had followed us from the helicopter all the way down to the sedan we were in now.One of the men was obviously the driver, while the other sat in the passenger seat, sneaking a few glances at us in the back. The third sat between Mimi and me, keeping us apart. I liked to tell myself it was because, if given the chance, I probably would have gouged Mimi's eyes out, and he was simply her bodyguard at the moment.Either way, I was exhausted. My throat felt like it had already closed up, my chest hurt, and my eyes were swollen and sullen from how hard I'd cried. I was beyond tired, a shell of a person. Unlike Mimi, who had been all smiles, even flirting with one
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