With a bit of luck, Paul would be inside stocking the shelves. She wanted to talk to him because the last time she’d been inside she’d gotten the feeling he was nervous and she wanted to know why. She’d gone to school with Paul but had never really spoken to him. He’d been a loner and others had been cruel with the name calling. Back then, his mother, Agnes, used to make the best milkshakes anyone had ever had. A lot had changed in Port Jude over the years and the town was more geared toward tourists passing through than for the people who lived in the area. It was a shame to see some of the changes from what she’d held as fond childhood memories. Some things would probably never change and that was the barbershop quartet. Mr. Matheson was the eldest and had held his chair from when she’d been in high school, and he never missed a thing. As she started across the street now, he watched her—so did the others.
What do You think about 28 Days: A Romantic Suspense?
