My Son Walked a Lost Little Girl Home. The Woman Who Answered The Door Was My Late Wife.

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The drive there took ten minutes. Eli spent most of it talking about football with the kind of intensity only thirteen-year-olds could manage. Jack listened. Or mostly listened. He dropped him at the edge of the grass just before nine. “Be back where I can find you,” Jack called after him. Eli turned, already walking backwards toward his friends. “Yup, see you later.”

Jack watched him for a second longer than necessary. That had become part of fatherhood too — the constant quiet inventory. Where is he. Who is he with. How long has it been. He ran his errand, grabbed what he needed, and was back at the park by ten twenty-five. The first thing he noticed was that the game had broken up. The second was that Eli wasn’t on the field.

Quarantine: Isolation or Moment of Reboot and Rest

Quarantine ... Pandemic ... Coronavirus ... These words we now hear from everywhere. But it depends only on us how we perceive and project them onto our lives. You can panic and drive yourself into a corner, or you can choose the opposite option and regard it simply as a new period of your life, time to search for truth, new opportunities and affirmation of life values. And so, for those who, like us, choose the second option, we provide a selection of how to use time effectively and profitably, which, as it seems to us, lasts so long in conditions of social isolation.