She feels a stab of fear. Moshe, successful Moshe, in trouble? Is it the wedding, or something else?
She finds the key precisely where she left it last year and fingers it self-consciously.
But no one’s home to see her open the door off the hallway, to hear the creak of hinges or smell the mustiness of a room unused for the better part of the year.
“Ta da,” she says to herself, opening the window.
Outside, there’s snow on the lawn; none of the hints of spring to which she’s opened her Pesach kitchen to in the past.
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