Agnes Came Home Early from Ireland and Found Her Grandson Locked Out of Her Tulsa House
“Four thirty on the dot,” Clay said.
“I can get Benji from the school gate every single afternoon.”
I turned the pancake with a metal spatula and watched the warm steam rise off its golden crust.
“That leaves lots of time for homework and washing up before supper,” I said.
Clay took his coffee mug and leaned back against the counter.
“No more oil rig rotations,” Clay said.
“No more three-week stretches up in North Dakota.”