Although he had added an extra stop without asking the others beforehand, from the old grandmother to the two little girls, no one objected to making one more trip. Even Quicksilver and Wanda chose to stay and join in the fun.
Henry had originally planned that if the others did not want to go, he would send them to the airport first before heading to Cleveland for the appointment himself. Since they were willing to go together, he changed the flights and drove the rented car toward Davis Farm.
The reason he had not sent the Maximoff siblings back to New York and was willing to bring Skye and Lorna along was, of course, because Hank Campbell had mentioned one key point: the Davis child was a Mutant.
Even if he continued pretending to be a Mutant with a Steel Body to get closer to them, it would not compare to the X-Men's long-established reputation. Having Quicksilver, an X-Men member, by his side was still useful.
On Sunday morning, after breakfast, the group got into the rented nine-seater SUV and prepared to head for Davis Farm on the outskirts of Cleveland.
It was another easy, carefree journey. The radio stations available in Georgia were playing David Bowie's music. This British rock star, who had risen to fame in the seventies, still had an immensely captivating avant-garde style even today.
The two little girls, who had never heard his music before, were fascinated as well, humming along and trying to imitate a few lines. Unfortunately, neither of them was anywhere close to the tune.
While the others enjoyed the music, they also rolled down the windows to enjoy the country breeze and the pleasant trip. The air here really was much better than in metropolitan New York.
Sitting in the passenger