CHAPTER 34
t;Do you to, ourselves alone?quot; Onions asked.
quot;If c t moment. Perracted or dro every kno infernal organ.quot;
quot;But if you c ; Onions said, never more plaintive. I cougo alert to my presence and o s. t be brazen enougo try, and I resolved to keep closer cs before one migch.
In t, to spy on one ribe. t alone, forgotten, and given a co live out , for after to resent time among us and fear t ot. But suc, became less important to us. e o make our own rules.
I asked to find my moters, and at Cmas t last. of us dozed, Cole ao toreets. As a gift to me, to explore my boyo find missing clues t mig more meaning. tood in t as solitary as it ons of ne a celebration aking place at my former to to see t ter of tivities, a gray- in an easy cree. from its outstretco top, scrambling over to ts bricks I still o touc, making it easier for o eavesdrop. My moto tyle, instrumentation. o hear her again.
quot;Give us a song, ; s;like you used to do.quot;
quot;Cmas is a busmans ; ; ’ll it be, Mom? Cmas in Killarney or some ot;
quot; make fun,quot; said one of ters.
quot;Angels e ; said an unfamiliar, older man wed his hand on her shoulder.
o to rejoin Cole one last look at ty, studied ters and scene for me, turned old tory t day, I o my motails miginiest scrap of ne. I ree. Sers? I in tening to tory of tír na n?g. It is not fair to o miss someone for so many years.
But t doo rue story of my imes letter by letter.