The Wistful Dinner
"Put it down," said the foreman. His voice was low, a scrape of gravel against stone. "Put it down, Elias." I held the bowl. It was not mine. It was the color of dried blood, glazed with a slip that had gone dull under centuries of handling. The clay was thin, worn smooth where a thumb had rested for a thousand years. I felt the weight of it. I felt the cold. "You cannot sell that," the foreman...
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