The Wistful Crossroads
The fog crept over Bloomsbury like a slow tide, swallowing the gas lamps one by one until the square was nothing but a bowl of grey wool. Arthur Pendelton stood at the window of his third-floor flat on Gordon Square and pressed his palm against the cold glass. At seventy-two, he had learned to measure his life in rooms: the small study where he had translated Sappho for forty years, the kitchen...
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