then.â Paige let out a groan as she hung up and went to make a notation in the reservations book. âWait. Was that a table for eighteen at nine or a table for nineteen at eight?â âHaving fun?â Phoebe asked. Paige marked down the table for nineteen at eight and hoped for the best. âYou can cross restaurateur off my potential career list.â Phoebe took a seat at the bar. âI thought you were full up on Whitelighter duties and helping at Magic School.â âAnd the two days a week at Social Services,â Paige said as she moved behind the bar. âBut the one thing those all have in common is their inability to cover the bills when youâre raising three kids. Parole officers only make so much. Add to that the renovations from when Tam accidentally torched the house with her new power. . . .â âAnd the money Piper contributes while you cover for her probably helps.â âIâm pretty sure Iâm on the family-pay plan.â Paige opened a bottle of white wine and poured two glasses. âWhich makes me feel worse since weâre already mooching off them by living at the Manor while the house is being brought back up to code. And here we thought it was just a little smoke damage.â âYouâll be back home soon enough,â Phoebe replied, taking a sip of her wine. âAnd then itâll be Katâs turn to find a way to destroy something . . . with or without magic. I swear I donât know how Piper managed.â âAnd she only started out by giving birth to the twice-blessed one,â Paige said. âWhatever that meant.â âYeah, well, raising little half Cupids ainât easy either,â Phoebe said. âP.J. had her first crush on a boy in daycare. We found out when she beamed him to the house for a playdate on Sunday. Coop had to rush him home before his parents realized he was gone and called the cops.â âStarting a little young, isnât she?â âWho can say? Coopâs the first Cupid to marry a witch and have children. Weâre in uncharted territory here. I never expected that P.J.âs witch half would unite with her Cupid half, even without a ring to activate her power. I canât even imagine what will happen when Parkerâs power reveals itself, no matter how many times I try to force a premonition to give me a heads-up. At least one of us was smart enough to marry a normal guy with no magic.â âThat has its own challenges when your daughters are witches and Whitelighters. Witchlighters?â Paige said. âIâm still not sure it was the right decision to bind their magic. Especially if theyâre growing up with cousins that still have access to theirs.â âNothing saying you and Henry canât change your minds once the girls are old enough to understand consequences,â Phoebe said. âFor now, think of it as giving Henry Jr. the chance to grow up without having to defend himself from magical pranks. Itâs not going to be easy on him, being the only kid in the family without magic.â âStill less of a crapshoot than being in the foster system, I guess,â Paige said. âAnd I say that as someone who works with the foster system. Letâs hope things stay calm for a while. I canât handle any magical mischief on top of all the jobs Iâm covering. Speaking of jobs, shouldnât you be at work right now?â âIâm like two weeks ahead on my column,â Phoebe said. âI stocked a bunch of articles since I was supposed to be on my book tour right now. Then it went and got postponed.â âMaybe itâs a blessing. Take some time off to spend with your family.â âThatâs a good idea,â Phoebe said. âThe girls would love an impromptu trip to Disneyland. We save a lot on airfare with a husband that can beam us there.â Paige nodded slowly. The last