Ruined By Mr. Cross
In the afternoon we found a small shop near the harbor selling nothing anyone actually needed, hand-thrown pottery and secondhand books and jars of local honey, and Damien bought a mug shaped unevenly, clearly made by someone still learning the craft, because I’d picked it up and turned it over twice before setting it back down.
“You didn’t have to do that,” I said, once we were back outside.
“I know,” he said. “I wanted to. You looked at it like you wanted it and then talked yourself out of wanting things, which I’ve noticed you do constantly, and which I’ve decided I’m going to spend the rest of my life quietly undoing.”
“That’s a very specific project to take on.”
“I’m a thorough man,” he
Bab Populer