Then he looks at me and winks as he says, “Bryce, isn’t it time for you to go inside and help your mother?”
I knew right off that this was a ditch play. And I didn’t think about it until later, but ditch wasn’t a play I’d run with my dad before.
Face it, pulling a ditch is not something discussed with dads.
It’s like, against parental law to tell your kid it’s okay to ditch someone, no matter how annoying or muddy they might be.
But there he was, putting the play in motion, and man, he didn’t have to wink twice.
I smiled and said, “Sure thing!” then jumped off the liftgate and headed for my new front door.
I heard her coming after me but I couldn’t believe it.
Maybe it just sounded like she was chasing me; maybe she was really going the other way.
But before I got up the nerve to look, she blasted right past me, grabbing my arm and yanking me along.
This was too much. I planted myself and was about to tell her to get lost when the weirdest thing happened.
I was making this big windmill motion to break away from her, but somehow on the downswing my hand wound up tangling into hers.
I couldn’t believe it. There I was, holding the mud monkey’s hand!
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