Bound by the Triplets
The primary cabin monitors suddenly flickered to life, the digital altimeter rapidly dropping as the aircraft cut through the thick morning fog of the Caribbean.
Caleb walked out of the private master lavatory, dressed in a fresh black shirt. He didn't have his usual smirk. He walked over to the walnut table next to my head, his fingers trembling slightly as he set down a small, white plastic device he had pulled from the medical diagnostic kit in the cargo bay—a highly advanced, rapid-result hormonal fertility monitor.
"The flight took four hours, Maddison," Caleb murmured, his brilliant dark eyes locked onto mine with an unhinged, intense weight. "The hormone levels in your system from las