As the flames lit up the night, they sang the traditional songs, Michael dramatically emphasizing the cadences with his deep baritone and hand motions. Chanukah meant laughter, song, and fried latkes — wonderful potato pancakes that Suri bought just for the occasion. It meant what traditionally used to be a game of dreidel that had, over time, morphed into poker. This holiday, though, the boys insisted on a late night game because they were all busy. Aryeh was working hard to establish his new business. However, his computer wasn’t registering a few files Hindy had been working on, so he wanted to review the quirks with Hindy that night, before their client arrived the following morning. And Macy … well, nobody ever knew what Macy was up to — except for Macy. When the songs were done, they wished each other a “Happy Chanukah” and Suri brought out lavishly wrapped gifts for all three of her children.
What do You think about Brooklyn Love (Crimson Romance)?
