Her curiosity was more powerful than the fear of snow. She pointed to the window. She wanted to see. Her father got up to get her new wheelchair so she could go to the window.
"That won't be necessary," Brian said, believing she was capable of walking the couple of steps, with help. He stood up and reached down for her. "Hands on my shoulders," he reminded her.
"Are you out of your mind?" Robert frowned. He didn't see any medical possibility of her even standing, much less walking. Brian had his hands on her ribcage and she had her hands on his shoulders.
"Nope," Brian said, "Don't think so. Alright, Khaat. Slowly now. With me. Concentrate." He helped her to her feet and very, very slowly helped her to the window. He was stil completely supportin her entire body weight, but with his very considerable help, she could manage it. Robert was dumbfounded. "Take a look," Brian told her softly. She looked out over the view. It looked like the most beautifully landscaped grounds she'd ever seen. She saw some sort of line of lights in the woods in the distance, a greenhouse, several other log homes, a large barn, and some other buildings. It was a lovely village.
"Its not a village," her mother picked up on her daughter's thoughts. "This is all yours. Yours and Brian. This is just your private estate." She looked at her mother and then at Brian. Brian was rich?