me. Now I’d never get the chance.
I crawled toward the tin sewing box I’d left on the floor that morning, too tired to put it away. My hands shook as I pulled it into my lap.
“I’m sorry,” I told the box, because there was no one else left to tell. “I should have said it. I should have said it a hundred times.”
The cool metal pressed against my chest as I leaned forward, resting my forehead on the lid.
Then my thumb caught on something underneath.
There