They sat a table in what had been a busy cafe. The fact that most of the patrons had gotten up and left as they'd entered and found a table hadn't escaped Langford and he sat looking around him at the remaining patrons, furtively looking up every now and then before trying to look like they were focussing on their food and drinks. No one spoke.

"Believe it or not, this happens a lot. It's normal for me really." Robyn said, breaking the silence. The first time she'd spoken since Langford had put her in the car.

Stopping his stationary exploration of the room and looking across the table he looked at Robyn with an expression that asked her to elaborate.

"As I'm sure you've noticed I bear a rather striking resemblance to Lily. People here in town think that I'm her. When we first met you questioned me, you asked me where Lily's hide out was but I wouldn't tell you. I didn't tell you because I knew it would be pointless you going there, she'd have moved on the minute she realised that Morgan had helped me escape and go back to Lazytown. You'd never have been able to trace her."

Langford took in the information Robyn had given him and sat silent. When questioning Robyn on their first meeting he'd been annoyed at her refusal to give him the information he was under strict orders to obtain. As far as he'd been concerned Robyn's reluctance to give him even the faintest clue of Lily's whereabouts had been an attempt to protect her mother. Thinking back he realised it was this assumption that had soured his view of the woman he sat across the table from. Now she'd explained her actions on that day he had to think. Had he been unfair?

At least Robyn seemed calmer now. It had taken some time for her crying to subside and as ill equipped as he was in dealing with female emotions he had felt quite helpless. He'd driven for as long as he could stand listening to her sobs but eventually gave up and pulled the car over on the edge of what he'd read on a sign to be a town called Crazytown. Not knowing what else to do he'd gotten out of the car and climbed into the back seat, leaving the door slightly ajar so he could get out again. At first Robyn had looked at him, her eyes revealing the questions playing across her mind. He'd watched her confusion dwindle and as if by instinct he'd opened his arms inviting her to seek comfort from him. She'd cautiously accepted his invitation and buried her head in his chest. He'd closed his arms gently around her and they'd stayed there like that until she'd gone quiet and started to pull away.

Clearing his throat and breaking his reminiscing, Langford looked around the room again. "I don't think I'm going to ask why there's a horse in here." He stated, breaking the renewed silence.

"This is Crazytown. Believe it or not, that's normal too."

"Hmph," Langford snorted and proceeded to finger the sandwich that had been placed in front of him by a waitress that quickly scuttled away after putting his plate of food down.

He was sure it wasn't what he'd ordered but bearing in mind he'd given his order to a woman who seemed obsessed with Geese flying backwards he had to admit he wasn't at all surprised. Satisfying himself that the odd looking sandwich wasn't going to get up and walk away he gingerly started to peel back the top layer of bread but stopped as soon as he saw something very unwelcome staring back at him. Retching he dropped the top layer of bread back down and pushed the plate away from him with such force that it and its contents would have landed in Robyn's lap had she not caught it.

Startled by Langford's extreme reaction to the contents of his sandwich, Robyn pulled back the top layer of bread and put it down very quickly as she screwed her face up at what she'd seen. Relaxing her face slightly as an idea struck her, she completely removed the top layer of the sandwich which prompted Langford to retch again but she ignored it.

Staring up at her from the sandwich was a collection of what looked like fish eyes.

Langford continued to retch as he watched Robyn tentatively pick one of the eyes off the sandwich and cautiously put it in her mouth. He almost fell off his chair when she relaxed her face completely and smiled.

"It's ok," She said pushing the plate back towards him causing him to retch more violently, "They're only candy eyes. You can try – oh"

Robyn broke off when she realised that trying one would probably send Langford into a sugar meltdown. For his part he was looking at her as though she'd just grown another head.

"There's a lot they didn't tell me about you," Langford breathed with a tinge of what could almost be mistaken as awe.

Initially confused by the tone of Langford's voice when he spoke, Robyn realised why he seemed so surprised. He didn't know about her resistance to sugar.

"In fairness there's a lot the Network probably don't know about me so they couldn't tell you." Robyn explained.

Still slightly stunned, Langford nodded and made a mental note to try and find out from Robyn the things the Network had neglected to tell him about her. If he was going to fully understand her he was going to have to get to know the woman he and his men were protecting a lot better.

As if picking up on Langford's thoughts Robyn continued, "When we first met you called me a liability. At the time I was angry but you were right, I am a liability. I should have told you where Lily was hiding. You might have found her and been able to capture her. She's gone for now but she will be back. If you think you might be able to trace her somehow I can take you to her hide out now, we're not far from there. I know where it is."

Now in a similar state to how he'd been when Robyn had eaten what he now knew to be a candy fish eye, Langford nearly toppled over again but gathered his senses and unzipping his jacket, reached for his phone. He tapped a number into it as he mouthed a hushed thank you to Robyn. After two rings his call was answered.

"I'm ok. Robyn's given me some information we need to act upon immediately, she knows where Lily's hide out is and she's going to take me there. Do you have my co-ordinates? Good, meet us here and Robyn will show us the way. Bring two vehicles, we might need backup."

Robyn watched as Langford placed his phone back into the inside pocket of his jacket and zipped it back up. He was pleased but she only hoped she was doing the right thing and was right that Lily wasn't in town anymore.