Tilda smiled and adjusted the hat on his head.
“Are you cold?” she asked.
“No,” Sheldon replied loudly, his voice full of childish confidence.
“Dad said that we shouldn’t stay indoors all the time during winter.
If we do, we’ll be like little flowers in a greenhouse, unable to handle the wind and rain.
So, we have to go outside more.
Mom,e and make a snowman with us!”
Tilda was amused by Sheldon’s words.
While ncing at Lyndon, she suspected he was referring to her as the flower in a greenhouse.
It was winter.
If she didn’t have work to do, she’d love to spend the entire day indoors, rxing on her cozy and warm bed!
Tilda turned to look at Sheldon, meeting his big eyes, and nodded.
“Okay, I’ll make a snowman with you.
How about we make one for Elma?”
“Hooray, Mom! I’ll get you snowballs!” Sheldon eximed.
He was so happy that he could barely contain himself.
He looked around, then ran to gather snowballs from a snowy patch nearby.
“Here, you’ll need these,” Lyndon said, standing up and removing his gloves.
He handed them to Tilda.
“Thank you,” Tilda replied, putting on the gloves.
“I should be the one thanking you.
Did you bring me back from the cemetery yesterday?” Lyndon asked, his gaze steady.
“Yes,” Tilda answered, lowering her eyes as she fiddled with the gloves, avoiding his gaze.
“I’m sorry for troubling youst night,” Lyndon said with an apologetic smile.
Tilda paused and slowly looked up at him.
“I ept your apology,” she said.
It wasn’t just forst night, but for everything that had happened.
Thinking of the events from four years ago, Tilda lowered her eyes again and didn’t say anything further.
Instead, she turned and walked towards Sheldon.Text ? owned by N?velDrama.Org.
What happened four years ago had been an ident.
Lyndon was innocent, but his presence had brought her immense physical and emotional pain.
As such, he owed her an apology.
“Here you are, Mom!” Sheldon handed her a handful of snowballs, his cheeks rosy from the cold.