A. Hoffman

Ирина Ачкасова: литературный дневник

Lysander hoped what he’d been told in Connecticut was
true. The last farmer he’d gone to was experienced with fruit trees, and his
orchard was legendary. When Lysander had wanted a guarantee, the old
farmer had told him that often what you grew turned out to be what you had
wanted all along. He said that there was a fine line between crimson and
scarlet, and that a person simply had to wait to see what appeared. Ruth
wouldn’t know until the following fall whether or not the pears would be red,
nearly a full year, but she was hopeful that by that time she wouldn’t care.



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