The Distant Journey
The brass railing was cold, but my hands were not. I polished the second step, then the third, the cloth moving in a rhythm that matched the beating of my father’s heart in the room above. He was dying. It was a slow, wet death, the kind that consumed the air in a house until there was nothing left to breathe but the scent of decay and old paper. I needed the pension. I needed it before the...
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