the door completely soaked.
I had answered the front door with a dish towel slung over my shoulder, already irritated because the pharmacy had called once more about a prescription still listed under my late husband’s name.
Then I looked at my son.
Water ran from his hair. His shirt was plastered to him, and his lips were quivering.
“Eli,” I said, pulling him inside. “Where’s your umbrella, baby?”
He met my eyes, and my stomach clenched.
I prayed it was not the blue one. Please, not the blue one.