a fool?”
Kaylee stood up from the bench, holding the rose against her maroon booster sweatshirt. “I don’t know yet.”
The cold autumn night air smelled of cut silage and diesel fuel as we walked out to the truck at eight o’clock.
The high school parking lot was almost empty, with only two cars parked under the yellow light poles.
Travis stopped by the driver side door of his pickup truck, reaching into his pocket for his keys.
“I can move my things out to the seed shed office tonight,” Travis said.
I stopped at the passenger door and looked across the hood at him. “Why would you do that?”
“Because I hid fourteen thousand dollars from you,” Travis said. “And I hurt Kaylee over a legal paper.”
“You made a foolish mistake out of pride,” I said. “Running out to the shed to feel sorry for yourself doesn’t fix
