<div style="text-align: center;"><span style="font-weight: bold">Lucinda- Library</span></div><br/><br/>Lucinda was content reading her book. It was a good tale about pirates and adventure. Turning the page, Lucinda saw that one of the pages had been ripped out of it's binding. She picked it up and noticed that instead of print, there was handwriting on it. It wasn't part of the book, but a letter or note instead.<br/><br/>Lucinda carefully put her book down, making sure not to lose her page, and began reading.<br/>" #36<br/>The brothers tried to talk again. Firewood - it speaks for itself. It's no more interesting, too predictable, no surprises. Gradually, Jack starts shouting. Jim, on the contrary, speaks more and more quietly, and, at last, becomes silent. When Jack stops to take breath, he notices that his brother doesn't listen. Doc shrugs shoulders, says "Suit yourself!". The older turns around and leaves into the cellar, to break fists against the walls again. Jim keeps standing for a while, then slowly sits down on a sofa, with fingers in his hair. He lifts his eyes up to the camera, says something significant, evoking a grin - look who is talking!"<br/><br/>Lucinda re read the note twice more. It was a page from a diary or journal. Coming to the conclusion it was the man who trapped her here, she wondered what Jim had said. She wished there was a date on the page. That would make it easier for her to talk to Jim about it. Should she talk to them about it?<br/><br/>"Number thirty-six" She whispered out loud. "That must mean there are more."<br/><br/>She debated going to Jim and asking him what significant thing he said or searching through more books to see if there were any other pages hidden away in the room. Going to Jim would answer one question. Other pages might answer more. She decided to keep the note to herself and look for more.<br/><br/>Lucinda put some more fire into the fireplace and began looking through all the books. She leafed the pages, looking and feeling for a page that wasn't connected to it's binding. At times she believed she had found one, but they had turned to be actual pages from their books. She put those aside, hoping she could repair them, and continued looking.<br/><br/><div style="text-align: center;"><span style="font-weight: bold">Lucinda-Library</span></div>