Especially not things like math and science.”
 
 She glanced over at Dallas, who felt a shiver of sadness
 
 attack her chest. She remembered Quinn telling her that she
 
 wanted to be a vet when she got older. She didn’t say it all the
 
 time, but the odd times people asked her, that’s the answer
 
 she’d give. Dallas thought it sucked that Quinn wasn’t
 
 naturally amazing at math and science. She must really have
 
 had a tough time if she didn’t want to pursue being a vet just
 
 because of that. Or maybe it really was that she’d realized that
 
 vets don’t have it easy, and like other doctors and nurses, they
 
 do what they can in a world of suffering and that’s tough.
 
 Really tough.
 
 “Quinn, are you going or what?” Danica smiled tolerantly
 
 at her sister even though she was tapping her foot in mock
 
 annoyance.
 
 Quinn rolled her eyes. “Prepared to be amazed!” She lifted
 
 the flap on the large purse she had slung over her shoulder and
 
 pulled out an ancient book. The thing was falling apart, but the
 
 title was still visible. “It’s an old Bible. German. 1878
 
 publication date. I’m using this as the cool thing for five
 
 bucks, since it was two dollars, if you can believe that, and
 
 also as the oldest thing. We don’t have a rule against that.”
 
 Danica groaned. “We don’t, but I should make one.”
 
 “I think there should be double points for using one thing
 
 for two categories. That takes real talent.”
 
 Danica shifted her gaze to Dallas. “What did you find?”
 
 Dallas let the group have a look at the pocket watch.
 
 Maybe it was her imagination, but Quinn’s hands lingered
 
 over the face of it for the longest amount of time. She turned it
 
 over, inspecting the glass, the initials inscribed inside, but said