Morris abruptly hit the stop button on his wheelchair, making it skid to a sudden halt on the pavement.


    Officer Baldwin, taken aback, asked, "What''s up?"


    "Is there a back door?" Morris inquired with a cool demeanor.


    Officer Baldwin was puzzled, "I get that you want to avoid the Rond and McCoy families, but surely you''d want to see Ashley? She''s your fiancée and has always been there for you. Even though you''ve turned down her visits time and again, she hasn''t stopped caring. Unlike Ms. Nathalie, who, after getting your sentence reduced, has kept her distance, probably because of your past."


    "Morris, you''re young, and I''m worried you might trust the wrong people. Just giving you a heads up."


    Morris simply looked at him, "That''s not what I asked. Is there a back door or not?"


    "There isn''t a back door, but there''s a side door."


    "I''ll take the side door then."


    Officer Baldwin sighed, "Alright, if that''s what you want."


    The main entrance was packed, but the side door waspletely empty.


    Officer Baldwin, concerned, said, "You''re not exactly mobile, and living on your own will be tough. You should think about going home. No matter how upset your dad is, he''s still your dad..."


    "Can you drop me off at Rainbow Bridge?"


    Officer Baldwin was surprised, "Rainbow Bridge? What do you n to do there?"


    Morris grinned, "I thought I''d give being a beggar a shot there. Could be interesting."


    "Are you serious?"


    But with Morris''s determined look, Officer Baldwin ended up driving him to


    Rainbow Bridge.


    "Morris, if things get rough, give me a call. We could really use someone like you at the station..."


    "I''m not going to."


    Officer Baldwin couldn''t find the words.


    "Alright then, I''m off!"


    "Thanks for everything."


    "Goodbye." Officer Baldwin didn''t look back, just waved his farewell.


    e?


    Morris gave a slight smile, then turned his wheelchair and set off in the other direction. He finally reached the walkway beneath


    Pow Bridge.


    Back in familiar territory, he noticed the scenery was the same. Years ago, this ce was run-down, teeming with beggars andborers. Maybe because life''s gotten better, the beggars have mostly


    disappeared. A fewborers


    remained, using the sky as their


    nket and the ground as their bed,


    sleeping soundly in the corners.


    Morris scoped out the area, then, copying theborers, imed a spot for himself. He slid out of his wheelchair onto the ground, not


    caring about the curious stares from passersby, and curled up for a nap.


    Yet, he lookedpletely out of ce in this shabby setting. Nobody offered him money or food.


    Meanwhile, back at the prison...


    Gavin and his crew waited until they were tired of waiting, but Morris never turned up. Gavin told Benjamin to find out what happened.


    When Benjamin came back, he had quite the news, "Dad, I heard he''s been out for a while. Maybe he''s waiting at home for us. Let''s head back."


    Everyone left, feeling a bit let down.


    Ashley, however, cheerfully approached Gavin, "Uncle, I want to drop by the Rond family to see Nathan."


    Gavin chuckled, "You''re more than wee."


    Ashley spoke with a smug nce at Nathalie. Nathalie''s face turned stormy, and


    with a huff, she told her driver, "Take me home."