No service," I said, stating the obvious."Told you. We're officially off the grid." He didn't seem bothered by it, if anything, he seemed pleased it's like it's just a day doing something normal to him. "The cabin has a landline for emergencies, but that's it. No internet, no cell service, no distractions. Just us and nature.""And whiskey.""And whiskey," he agreed, smiling.The roads got progressively more remote, paved highway giving way to smaller roads, then to roads that were barely more than gravel paths winding through the trees. We hadn't seen another car in at least twenty minutes, and the forest pressed in on both sides, thick and dark and endless.Finally, Miles turned onto a nearly invisible dirt road, barely more than two tire tracks through the undergrowth, and we bumped along for what felt like forever but was probably only five minutes before a cabin appeared through the trees.It was smaller than I'd pictured, but somehow more charming. It was a single-story wooden
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