Already Sugarcreek had received six inches. Joshua had heard from a few English customers that more was on the way, as well as a temperature drop. One man had stated that this month was on track to be the coldest January in ten years. All Joshua knew was that it was going to take him twice as long as usual to get home, and Jim wouldn’t care for the snowy roads either. Few people were in the store. As the wind picked up outside, swirling the falling snow every which way, his father worriedly looked at the large clock decorating the store’s entrance almost every five minutes. “We should probably close for the day, but we’re still due to get a load from the dairy in Berlin.” “Maybe they’ll postpone the trip?” Joshua ventured. But even as he asked, he knew it was a foolish question. Milk needed to be delivered when it was fresh. Always. “I don’t think so. Plus the weather’s most likely not too bad for that big truck.” When he noticed his father watching the snow with a frown a few moments later, Joshua patted his shoulder.
What do You think about Winter’s Awakening (2010)?
