The dust did not arrive all at once. It came gradually, the way a fever comes — not with a single spike but with a slow, relentles...
Silas Whitaker noticed it on a Tuesday in April. He was sitting on the sagging porch of Magnolia Hall, watching the fields that had belonged to his family for one hundred and twenty years. The fields were brown — not the brown of autumn, when the earth is at rest and dreaming of spring, but the brown of something that has been drained of life. The soil had cracked into polygons, like a dried...
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