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For the lost and forgotten ones. And the believers who hold on tight.
I’ve wondered if I worked hard enough at my bruised and broken bits, if I could be shiny again, too. I’ve wondered if anyone might ever see me as something precious.
“I’d like to talk to your supervisor, Ghost of Christmas Past.” “Oh, please. Don’t be that person.”
“You’re telling me people don’t notice you?” A smile hooks the corner of his mouth. It’s almost as devastating as the dimples. “Flirting won’t win you any favors, Harriet.”
“I promise you, Harriet. I won’t let go.”
I’ve had only sharp edges and curt words. I’ve forgotten what softness feels like.
I want to make sure she’s okay. I don’t think she has anyone to make sure she’s okay.
It feels good being here. It’s like—it’s like I’m absorbing some of her light.
“If your hope was to kill me,” I say while gripping the side of the rink, “let me remind you that I’m already dead.”
“You’re staring,” she whispers. “Can’t help it,” I whisper back.
“Aye, we can stay a few minutes more. But come here,” he grunts, tugging me closer. “You’re too far away.”
Sand is slipping through our hourglass and it doesn’t matter how many handfuls I grab in an attempt to extend our time.
I don’t need another chance to force someone to love me.

