The air was cool and refreshing. I could definitely sense a change in the weather. Leaves that had blown across the trail crinkled under my feet. I co...ld smell that distinctive smell of burning brush. Some of the trees were already barren. A cycle that repeats itself every year was beginning once again.I thought back on how many of those changes of seasons I had experienced in my life. It reminded me that I was such a tiny part of something that was so much bigger than me. That same cycle had. He misplaced the now overdue library book somewhere in his supermarket plastic bag cluttered house. Finally, she convinced him to ask for paper instead of plastic at the supermarket to use when recycling his newspapers and cardboard, which he never did. Only, if it’s raining and she’s not with him to make him feel guilty, he reverts and accepts the plastic bags because he likes the convenience of the built-in handles. Nonetheless, what he got out of reading part of the book was that there was a. Lloyd Beall, a first cousin who liked being called "captain," was among the leaders of the veterans' organization meeting clandestinely to plot Alexander Beall-knew-not-what, and Lloyd had not spoken to him or to his wife since the war abruptly ended.Beall's wife welcomed him home with the suggestion that he change his muddy boots and wet britches. He sat on his bed drying his feet and thinking about Elizabeth Clagett and her missing arm. He could see her torn body on the rough boards of the. " Well, I am dear," said Betty. "I'm just complimenting you Reese, sodon't take it the wrong way." Ok," said Reese looking up. "Sorry, I know this must be a bit shockingfor you." A bit, and certainly nothing I imagined," said Betty rubbing his back."But I love you no matter what." Thanks mom," said Reese, smiling and then looking away."So, you seem to know how to sit well in a skirt dear. That's certainlyimportant if you plan on wearing skirts that short," said Bettyglancing down as his.