Leiah was silent for several moments as she tried to process what the stranger had just said. What was he talking about? What was he saying? Her world seemed to spin around her, as she was dragged back to that horrific morning, reliving it again, as though she were still a little girl, sitting in the back of her parent's car. There was the crash, the fall in to the river. The water rushing in, as she fumbled with her seatbelt. She wasn't moving fast enough, the water was over her head, she couldn't breathe! Then the last thing she remembered before waking up in the back of the ambulance, that strange dark shape out of the window....and there, clear as day for the first time in her memory, she could see the eyes. The same steel-grey eyes that were staring her down now.<br/><br/><em>"It was you!"</em>she cried, mind reeling.<em>"I...I'm not crazy, I've been right all along! Something did pull me from the car, and it was you! I saw you outside the window, but not clearly, not with the water....and then I woke up in an ambulance, and no one believed me. They thought I was just a traumatized kid, which I was I guess, but I knew what I saw."</em>This was all too much. And she still didn't know how she had ended up like this, in a wolf's body. Unless that part of the story was true, about werewolves biting people to turn them in to werewolves. She looked back up at Garret, several things clicking in to place.<br/><br/><em>"You bit me, didn't you? When you pulled me out of the car? There's a small scar on the back of my neck, the only injury I had after the accident aside from a few bruises from my seatbelt. The paramedics thought it was strange, but they assumed I had just cut myself on some glass getting out of the car. But it was you. Maybe on accident, but you bit me, or clawed me, or something, and now I'm a werewolf."</em>Leiah sighed, and laid back down, suddenly feeling very tired. She just wanted to go home, get back in her own bed, and forget any of this ever happened. She wished this was the bad dream, not the recurring nightmare of the accident.