Caught In The River - Ronald Lee (book reader for pc TXT) 📗
- Author: Ronald Lee
Book online «Caught In The River - Ronald Lee (book reader for pc TXT) 📗». Author Ronald Lee
played with his food at the acquired silence, which followed. “I’m sorry,” He muttered.
“No Jack,” Cathy said. “I feel it too.” She smiled.
“I feel that way about Charles,” Robert admitted. His friend smiled and nodded in agreement.
“I must admit,” Brian said thoughtfully. “You do look familiar to me. Maybe we have had some sort of out of body experience, or before-life event.”
“Maybe it was just an accidental meeting,” Brian’s wife said. “You might have met Brian at an airport or one of his book signings, or in the mall.”
“Maybe,” Jack agreed. “Maybe it was a river,”
“Yeah,” Cathy said. “A river. . .”
The families thoughtfully spent the rest of their meal together. As they were preparing to close Brian raised a glass for a toast, “Here’s to accidental meetings,” He said with a smile. “Yes, to accidental meetings!” Everyone joined the toast.
“And here’s to friendships that were always meant to be!” Jack said. “Here, here!” The families agreed. Their glasses clinked together in agreement, as Jack smiled at Cathy.
After they finished eating and cleaning up the Thanksgiving Day meal, the men went to watch the Thanksgiving Day football game, while the women went to the sitting room to talk. Mary left to go off with her boyfriend Kyle, and Jack and Cathy went for a walk by the creek below the family farm. For a few minutes they walked hand in hand listing to the bubbling water and birds singing in the trees. Sunlight streamed through the brakes in the tree line warming the couple.
“Were you telling the truth?” Jack asked as he helped Cathy sit on a bolder overlooking the creek.
“About what,” Cathy asked as Jack sat beside her.
“Feeling like we’ve meet before,” Jack asked. He looked at the river. “Cathy, I felt like I’ve known you for years.”
“I feel that way about you too Jack,” she said as the breeze caused the ruffle of her red dress to flap gently. She smoothed it out and started playing with her hair.
Jack leaned over and gently pressed his lips against hers. He pulled back and looked at her.
“I’m sorry,” he started. “I don’t know what came over me.”
Cathy looked at Jack and smiled. “It’s okay,” she said and kissed him back. “I know this is the first time we’ve kissed, but I felt like we’ve done it before.”
Jack ran his hand through Cathy’s hair and touched her cheek.
“Cappy?” he asked. “I called you Cappy, didn’t I?”
“I don’t know,” Cathy said. “Maybe you did. What does it matter Jack? We are right here, right now together. And isn’t that all that matters?” She put her hand on his and smiled.
“I guess you’re right,” Jack said looking at the sparkling creek. “I guess some things and some people were meant to be.”
“And if they’re not like they’re suppose to be, God will work it all out.” Cathy added. Jack smiled at his girlfriend and the two sat on the bolder watching the creek gently flow to the Great Pee Dee River, which flowed to the Atlantic Ocean.
THE END.
Imprint
“No Jack,” Cathy said. “I feel it too.” She smiled.
“I feel that way about Charles,” Robert admitted. His friend smiled and nodded in agreement.
“I must admit,” Brian said thoughtfully. “You do look familiar to me. Maybe we have had some sort of out of body experience, or before-life event.”
“Maybe it was just an accidental meeting,” Brian’s wife said. “You might have met Brian at an airport or one of his book signings, or in the mall.”
“Maybe,” Jack agreed. “Maybe it was a river,”
“Yeah,” Cathy said. “A river. . .”
The families thoughtfully spent the rest of their meal together. As they were preparing to close Brian raised a glass for a toast, “Here’s to accidental meetings,” He said with a smile. “Yes, to accidental meetings!” Everyone joined the toast.
“And here’s to friendships that were always meant to be!” Jack said. “Here, here!” The families agreed. Their glasses clinked together in agreement, as Jack smiled at Cathy.
After they finished eating and cleaning up the Thanksgiving Day meal, the men went to watch the Thanksgiving Day football game, while the women went to the sitting room to talk. Mary left to go off with her boyfriend Kyle, and Jack and Cathy went for a walk by the creek below the family farm. For a few minutes they walked hand in hand listing to the bubbling water and birds singing in the trees. Sunlight streamed through the brakes in the tree line warming the couple.
“Were you telling the truth?” Jack asked as he helped Cathy sit on a bolder overlooking the creek.
“About what,” Cathy asked as Jack sat beside her.
“Feeling like we’ve meet before,” Jack asked. He looked at the river. “Cathy, I felt like I’ve known you for years.”
“I feel that way about you too Jack,” she said as the breeze caused the ruffle of her red dress to flap gently. She smoothed it out and started playing with her hair.
Jack leaned over and gently pressed his lips against hers. He pulled back and looked at her.
“I’m sorry,” he started. “I don’t know what came over me.”
Cathy looked at Jack and smiled. “It’s okay,” she said and kissed him back. “I know this is the first time we’ve kissed, but I felt like we’ve done it before.”
Jack ran his hand through Cathy’s hair and touched her cheek.
“Cappy?” he asked. “I called you Cappy, didn’t I?”
“I don’t know,” Cathy said. “Maybe you did. What does it matter Jack? We are right here, right now together. And isn’t that all that matters?” She put her hand on his and smiled.
“I guess you’re right,” Jack said looking at the sparkling creek. “I guess some things and some people were meant to be.”
“And if they’re not like they’re suppose to be, God will work it all out.” Cathy added. Jack smiled at his girlfriend and the two sat on the bolder watching the creek gently flow to the Great Pee Dee River, which flowed to the Atlantic Ocean.
THE END.
Imprint
Text: Copyrighted 2010 Lee Family Publications All Rights Reserved.
Publication Date: 02-06-2010
All Rights Reserved
Dedication:
To My Wife Alicia
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