Everyone in That House Was Counting on Him Never Walking Again. He Was Hiding the Fact That He’d Started To
Beside me, Warren shot to his feet, shouting Keegan’s name at the top of his lungs.
I stayed in my seat.
Not because my heart wasn’t hammering with pride — it was, so hard it hurt.
But watching Warren stand up and cheer like a proud father lit a small, dark, quiet anger in me that I could not put out.
Because he was cheering like he’d earned it.
And he had not been there when Keegan learned to tie his cleats.
He hadn’t bought those cleats.