"What should I say to him?" Jeremy asked. "I mean, he's not my uncle," his voice faltered.
"I know, but he's just as much a victim as you. Just call him, tell him you're in trouble. He'll think you're still Bunny.” I thought for a moment, “If you feel him starting to wake up, let me know, quick as you can. You understand?"
Jeremy nodded, wringing his hands. I felt sorry for the kid, they'd used him, and he'd witnessed it all. Worst of all he'd been unable to stop them doing what they wanted with him.
He fumbled through this pockets and brought a mobile, dialed a number and waited. He looked at me nervously, and I smiled reassuringly. “Hello? Uncle Tony?” His eyes never left mine. “I need help.” “I don’t know what happened, the people that found me said I was having a fit.” “I don’t remember, I’m scared can you come and get me?” I gave him the thumbs up as he recited the address. “Menshikov?” I took a breath and shook my head. “I don’t know, I—I can’t remember.” “Ok, ten minutes.” He hung up.
“Good work,” I said. “Is he coming alone?”
“Didn’t say, I did OK, though?”
“You did just fine.” I turned to Ivan. “He’s a big guy, you’ll be able to handle him?”
“I haven’t found anyone, man or machine that’s stronger,” Ivan told me confidently.