Eddy didnt get the relationship between Gabriel and Paul. That was a match made in hell but somehow it worked for them for how much they insisted it wasnt a relationship. He could tell Gabriel was in love, blindly devoted, desperately infatuated, absolutely besotted, in love. He never came more alive than when Paul was in the room.<br/><br/>Eddy had stared at the boy long and hard enough to catch his tells and he had to hide his smile behind his scotch.<br/><br/>"Paul just got back from Paris, last I heard," Eddy said. They two still dealt with each other on surprisingly frequent basis despite Eddy being 5 years into retirement. Eddy still had a few statues left in his studio, never to be completed but still valuable because they were his. The last works of Edwin Yeoman, recovered after his dramatic disappearance.<br/><br/>Paul kept on pushing Eddy to sell, lining up eager buyers every year or so, and every year Eddy unwittingly upped the price by refusing. Paul would probably pay Eddy a visit, ready to draw and quarter Eddy if he did not sell this time. The price would surely triple if it turned out Eddy died under mysterious circumstances.