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 Pokrewne IndeksHoward Robert E. Conan Conan i prorok ciemnościJedwabne a zbrodnie na Kresach 1939 1941 prof. Jerzy Robert NowakMiloĹĄ JesenskĂ˝ & Robert Leśniakiewicz Tajemnica księżycowej jaskiniKościuszko Robert Wojownik Trzech CzasĂłw 1 ElezarIsaac Asimov & Robert Silverberg The Ugly Little BoyM165. Roberts Alison Prawdziwy tataForward, Robert L Rocheworld 3 Ocean Under the Ice02.Robert Ludlum Dziedzictwo ScarlattichHeinlein, Robert A Historia del Futuro III500 przykladowych pytan test
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    myself to, but inside, I never believed I could win. We have to do tests.
    Right away.
     You stay in bed. You re still running a low-grade fever, and your
    color s not good. I ll get what I need, and you can rest here while I run
    tests.
     I can rest downstairs. She twined his hair around her finger, smiled.
     If you carried me.
    Chapter 10
    ==========
     IT was sick, too. That s why it fought to get out, why it couldn t quite
    make it.
    She d recovered quickly, was already up, pacing the lab, studying slides
    and computer analyses with her robe flapping around her legs.
     Isn t it more to the point that you were sick, and the fever another
    sort of infection allowed it to manifest without the lunar cycle.
     It s one in the same that s the real point. The fever, and we should
    have gotten a blood sample while it was spiking, caused the change, but
    weakened it, gave me the chance to fight it off. It was sick, it was
    scared. It can die. I don t know why I never thought of this before.
    Her eyes were bright again, almost fever-bright, when she whirled to him.
     This could be the answer.
     You need to slow down.
     No, we need to speed up. There s still time before the full moon to
    bring it out again, in a weakened state. To use that moment, Gabe, when
    I m between human and lycan form.
     Which means injecting you with a drug that shoots your body temperature
    to dangerous, potentially fatal levels. Which causes a fever that could
    result in brain damage, paralysis, stroke, even death.
     There s no risk of brain damage until the fever hits one hundred and
    eight.
     You were at one hundred and six and climbing, he snapped back.  For
    God s sake, you had a seizure.
     I came back. I came back. And with more controlled circumstances, we
    could lessen the dangers. Gabe, they re doing tests now, and having a lot
    of success with treating cancer cells with iron oxide, heating the cells
    and giving them a fever. Magnetic fluid hyperthermia. I read about it.
     You don t have cancer, Simone.
     But using that theory, we could attack the lycan cells. What are they
    but a form of malignancy? And it has a faster metabolism than mine. You
    concluded that yourself.
    What he hadn t concluded until now was that the cure could kill her.
     It s not safe, Simone, not even close to safe. And this kind of risk
    isn t worth your life. We can work with it, yeah, start researching and
    testing on this theory. But I m not pumping something into your system
    that could kill you.
     It s progress, he said more gently and reached out for her.  A big
    step. We ll work the problem.
    SHE knew he was right. Logically, scientifically, rationally. They could
    and should do more tests, make further studies, continue to run computer
    analyses.
    They could keep spending nearly every night in the lab focused on her
    condition, swimming in equations and formulas and theories. And dreading
    the full moon.
    She was sick of it. Sick of herself.
    She lay beside him, unable to sleep.
    It had been easier when she d been alone, when she d been able to carve
    everything else away and concentrate only on herself, her mission. Her
    Holy Grail. It had been simpler when she d had only a well-trained and
    devoted dog to engage her affections. Then she didn t have anyone else to
    consult, anyone to worry about, anyone to consider.
    Anyone to love.
    She hadn t wasted valuable time on lazy Sunday mornings, or foolish
    conversations, on daydreaming impossible plans for an impossible future.
    She should break it off, push him away, convince him that she didn t love
    or want him. She could do it in heat or in cold. Pick a fight, be vicious
    and cruel. Or simply freeze him out with disinterest. She d be better
    off, and so would he.
    And that was ridiculous.
    Sighing, she turned on her side to study him as he slept. She wasn t that
    stupid, and she was far from that unselfish. She had no intention of
    giving him up, of insulting the love they shared by denying it, or of
    damning herself to an empty, rootless one-dimensional existence.
    She had her lover in her bed, her wounded warrior who even now bore the
    badge of the gouges she it had given him. He slept on his left side,
    always, and sometimes in the night he d manage to maneuver himself so
    that his body was nearly diagonal over the mattress, his right leg hooked
    over hers, just above her knees.
    How could she give that up?
    Their dogs slept curled together at the foot of the bed. Gabe s cell
    phone was clipped into its charger on her dresser. His shaving cream
    stood beside her mouthwash in the medicine cabinet, and his clothes were
    mixed with hers in the hamper.
    No, she d never give it up. She wouldn t throw away the gift of love, or
    the treasure of normal he d brought to her life. But neither would she
    watch it erode, gnawed away by the demands and violence of what lived
    inside her.
    She knew what she had to do, not only to keep what they had, but to open
    the possibility for more.
    WHEN he left for work, after a routine morning, a wonderful morning, of [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]

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