THE INHERITANCE
y. It didn’t matter. It o me.
In t, teeply and is covered in patc levels out and trees again. Because of t provides an unexpected vantage point from I stopped, on my tage.
t remained of it, a gray sky. tories on t-ed by its dark stone lintel and teps t led up to it, but tself a day to be open to ts, and I sled one cats . Like taken t of t. t-ill largely intact, to judge by tion of t to go. as all t mac myself t looked as if tones still standing, pale and insubstantial as rice paper, seemed ready to melt a stood there long enough.
My camera angled it from under my coat and raised it to my eyes. as it possible to capture t appearance of tness? I doubted it but o try.
I ing tance lens t my g. t excitedly. ? A uned to see more clearly.
One of to ted t of it. It ed smile er—I could see it on iff as a soldier ood, c out, ent ration to keep too-large from slipping.
Just as ruck of sun-ligs ing of glory. I clicked tter and my po aken. t, over s sign, and to , in the house, a dismal smudge of gray.
took my eye off to uck my camera a , tes, equal stride, equal erbalance to tails of tos barely skimming t to lift into the air and fly.
JANE EYRE AND thE FURNACE
back to Yorksion for my banis. Judited me rained smile. t under ed in sains back a feing room, exposing a bit more it made no difference to ted s tether.
t felt like an eternity. Often nig never quite day, t of t of time. Miss inter arrived late