“Kusheh, Mr. Livingston,” a voice, nearly a whisper, said from somewhere behind me.
A hair-raising rush brought my body to high alert, and the paperback I was reading fell to the floor. Visitors were forever materializing from nowhere at our bungalow.
Craning my neck, I saw Kadiatu leaning against the arch at the entrance to the living room.
“Kusheh, Kadiatu.” I retrieved the book hoping to disguise my lost composure. “Aw di bohdi?”
“Di bohdi wehl-o . . . tehnki,” she replied shyly. “Mr. Clifford, he say to tell you dinner is almost ready.”
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