![]() ![]() Hopefully, Willa would see sense before then. Or Dad, whose failure to have an opinion was a well-documented trait. There was really no point in talking to BeverLee. Lavender’s fine, then? I’ll do your hair, of course. You just fake being all cynical ’cause of that job of yours. I think you’re a secret romantic, that’s that I think. ![]() I bet your big ol’ Dennis has something to say on the matter of true love! You’re just fussing. “Bless your heart, Harper, you don’t fool me. ![]() “Actually, no, not in the sense you mean, BeverLee.” “Oh, listen to you, Harper, sugar! Don’t you believe in true love?” Perhaps one might suggest that she’s not the best judge of character when it comes to men?” I said, trying to stay pleasant. ![]() “Christopher seemed real nice when we spoke on the telephone! Such good manners, and I think that says something about a man, don’t you, Jimmy, honey-pot?” “And Christopher must be good people if he’s Nick’s brother.” I suppressed the flash of hurt that comment inspired - the immature part of me wanted her to say If he’s related to that stupid ex-husband of yours, Harper, he must be a real ass.īut no, BeverLee was off and running. “Well, they met at your wedding, darlin’.” “She just met this guy,” I reminded them. In which Harper, her dad and her stepmother discuss the wisdom of Willa's upcoming wedding… ![]()
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