Ian:
"She should have been back by now," I muttered, fisting my palm. Ever since I had returned, I had told my squadmates everything.
I did not know if they even believed me at this point, but I had to say it.
However, there was not much we could do. We took a stroll to the train station after we refused to listen to the lurkers or anybody else.
They showed us there was no train, so we returned.
"Wait, so you're telling me that she has gone to get a watch that can return someone in time and all that bullshit, but it is on the dark side of the north?" Troy asked me again.
This was the fifth time he had confirmed this information from me, and I was tired of telling him the same thing over and over.
I could tell he did not believe me. The others might, but he did not.
I stopped pacing and faced him, my hands on my waist.
