clementbutler:
“No need to apologize professor.” Clement steadied the other man, picking up the book he’d dropped to the ground in surprise.The entire town seemed consumed by the blessing of warmer weather; he counted himself among them. He liked to spend time reading in the park when he wasn’t at the church. “I think spring’s doing wonder for us all.”
“How long do you think it will last?” Miles asked. It was after all, only March, and New York often saw snow through April. He took a seat next to Clement, stretching his legs out and folding his hands behind his head. He closed his eyes, listening at the bustle. It felt good to be out of his house, or den, and to feel the sun on his skin. The trees weren’t quite ready to blossom, but soon they would be full of color. Every day Miles waited patiently to see if the robins had returned, or if the trees were budding, but nature took its time, never rushing for anyone.











