"Right?"
 
 I looked at him, too. "Yes," I said. "I believe in
 
 Grandmere Catherine's wishes and prophecies." "Well, then, you have to blend in." She sat back
 
 and thought a moment. "It will be quite a challenge,"
 
 she said, nodding. "And somewhat of an interesting
 
 one."
 
 "Of course it will be," Pierre said.
 
 "Do you think I could ever get her to the point
 
 where people really wouldn't know the difference
 
 between them?" Daphne asked my father. I wasn't
 
 sure I liked her tone. It was still as if I were some
 
 uncivilized aborigine, some wild animal that had to be
 
 housebroken.
 
 "Of course you could, darling. Look at how
 
 well you've done with Gisselle, and we both know
 
 there's a wild streak in her, don't we?" he said,
 
 smiling.
 
 "Yes. I have managed to harness and subdue
 
 that part of her, the Cajun part," Daphne said
 
 disdainfully.
 
 "I am not wild, madame," I said, nearly spitting my words back at her. "My grandmere Catherine taught me only good things and we went to church
 
 regularly, too."
 
 "It's not something people teach you, per se,"
 
 she replied. "It's something you can't help, something
 
 in your heritage," she insisted. "But Pierre's blue
 
 blood and my guidance have been strong enough to
 
 conquer that part of Gisselle. If you will help, if you
 
 really want to become part of this family, I might be
 
 able to do it with you, too.
 
 "Although, she's had years and years of poor