“Yeah, maybe.” Sully drained the remains of his cup and put it down. He began to dress, everything but the shoes and the outerwear. I followed suit, somehow disappointed.
* * * *
It was fully light and only snow flurries were left falling. As Sully and I slogged through the foot or more of snow in what we hoped was the track of the road, I wondered if this had been a mistake. Maybe we should have waited another hour or two. Our coats were still wet-ish, shoes, too. My toes felt like aching little ice blocks. And I was worried about Sully. He seemed to be having more problems walking through the deep snow than I did.
“You doing okay?” I asked. “Besides the obvious freaking cold and snow.”
“The headache’s back with a vengeance.”
“Concussion problems.”
“Yeah, probably.”
I kept a closer eye on his steps.
Somewhere behind us there was noise, a steady scraping, chugging sound. I turned. Half a mile or so back down the road was a plow, a dump truck with a huge blade. I stopped.