Gaits of Heaven
““I left my winter clothes,” she said. “They’re in a cedar closet. I forgot about them when Leah and I were there. I want all my possessions out of that house, and I don’t want to have to go back alone. But if I’ll be in the way, I can go another time.”
“No, it’s fine.”
As I was backing out of the driveway, I was again delayed, this time by Kevin Dennehy, who greeted us and made what sounded like an offhand inquiry about where we were going.
“To Ted Green’s,” I said. “I’m having another go at he...lping with the dog, and Caprice is picking up the last of her belongings. We’ll be—”
“Hey, Caprice,” he said. “I gotta have a word with Holly. Personal matter.”
Kevin opened the driver’s side door of my car, and we walked back toward the house.
“Personal matter?” I asked.
“Personal safety,” he said. “I didn’t know you were still going over there.”
“I haven’t been. Except for the memorial service. And Sunday morning, but not for long.MoreLess
“No, it’s fine.”
As I was backing out of the driveway, I was again delayed, this time by Kevin Dennehy, who greeted us and made what sounded like an offhand inquiry about where we were going.
“To Ted Green’s,” I said. “I’m having another go at he...lping with the dog, and Caprice is picking up the last of her belongings. We’ll be—”
“Hey, Caprice,” he said. “I gotta have a word with Holly. Personal matter.”
Kevin opened the driver’s side door of my car, and we walked back toward the house.
“Personal matter?” I asked.
“Personal safety,” he said. “I didn’t know you were still going over there.”
“I haven’t been. Except for the memorial service. And Sunday morning, but not for long.MoreLess
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