“I told you no one has the stomach for a fight with journalists!”
Ove shoves his hands into his pockets. “Don’t forget what you promised me.”
She grins. Ove groans. “Did you read the letter I sent you, by the way?” she asks.
He shakes his head. “Do it!” she insists. Ove answers with something that might either be a “yeah, yeah”
or a fierce exhalation of air through the nostrils. Difficult to judge.
When Ove leaves the house an hour later he’s been sitting in the living room, talking quietly and one-to-one with Rune for a long time.
Because he and Rune needed to “talk without disruption,” Ove explained irritably before he drove Parvaneh, Anita, and Patrick into the kitchen.
And if Anita hadn’t known better, she could have sworn that in the minutes that followed she heard Rune laughing out loud several times.
A MAN CALLED OVE AND A WHISKEY
It is difficult to admit that one is wrong. Particularly when one has been wrong for a very long time.
Sonja used to say that Ove had only admitted he was wrong on one occasion in all the years they had been married,
and that was in the early 1980s after he’d agreed with her about something that later turned out to be incorrect.
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