It wasn't much of a desk.
Ian had woken up a week ago to a
wooden box heavy at the foot of the bed and, when he'd opened, his eyes had widened. He'd spent a long while up in Fraser's Ridge putting together a box similar to this, a box containing all of the tools which a man who wished to work with wood would rightly need. He'd made furniture for
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Comments 31
She heard the sounds of wood being planed inside the hut and knocked on the open door quietly.
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"Oh, look, laddie," he said, dryly, smoothing the wood with the palm of his hand. "It's yer errant Auntie."
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"Errant Auntie? What have I done to earn that title?" she asked him with a slight smile, though she suspected she knew. She'd not told Ian she was moving out exactly, which might well have not pleased him.
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Nevermind that Rollo had never, for a second, had doubted where Evey was, and where she'd moved.
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Sitting on the back of Findabair, more wild than not these days, she felt a bit out of practice, but a good deal herself as she approached her son and her husband. "Or at least it makes ye look a bit less like a fool," she replied, smiling slightly.
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He squinted up at her, beautiful and strong on top of her horse, and gave her a smile.
In his rocker, Jamie appeared to have fallen asleep.
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Leaning forward to rest her head on the head of her horse, observing her sleeping son, and the work Ian was doing, she nodded. Every time she'd been done up to be very pretty, she'd felt highly impractical.
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"Does it look like it's supposed t'?"
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