Man brought stray dog for his sick son and went on a business trip, leaving him with his stepmother скачать в хорошем качестве

Man brought stray dog for his sick son and went on a business trip, leaving him with his stepmother

A man brought a stray dog for his sick son and went on a business trip, leaving his son with his stepmother. But when he returned unannounced before the due time, he froze in shock. #storiesfromthebox #cautionarytale #liveyourbestlife #sadstory #familystory #kindstory #sadlovestory #audiostory #amazingstory #lifestory A middle-aged man with silver at his temples packed a little broom and rags into a large bag, filled an empty five-liter bottle with tap water, and headed towards the door. In the hallway, a boy sat on a banquette. The child's flushed cheeks and sniffling nose were not left unnoticed by the man, and he asked, "Tucker, wouldn't you rather stay home? There's nothing wrong with it. You can sit and watch cartoons. I'll be back quickly. If you don't want to be alone, I can ask Leslie to stay with you, or call Hailey to look after you." A blush spread across the boy's cheeks, a usual sign of his excitement, and he firmly replied, "No, I must go to my mom!" The boy grabbed the cane by the door, stood up from the banquette, and just as he was opening the door, turned to his father, warning in a stern tone, "And don't let Leslie come to my mother's. She doesn't belong there!" The man frowned. Leslie had already texted him, that she was waiting in the parking lot nearby. This was the last thing he needed. Now, he would have to explain things to her. Limping slightly and leaning on a cane, the boy headed for the elevator. He pressed the button and asked, "Dad, can we go to the market to buy some seedlings? I want to get fresh flowers for Mom." "Of course, son. We'll definitely stop by," his father responded. A door slammed behind them, and they were joined by a neighbor. The woman, dressed in a light summer sundress, greeted them and inquired, "Are you heading to Doreen's? That's right! It's her birthday today, isn't it?" The man nodded. "Yes, Hailey, we're heading to Doreen's. We'll pick up some flowers and go straight there. We want to get back before the city gets too hot." "Nate," the woman proposed, "if you'd like, you can leave Tucker with me. I also wanted to visit Doreen but a little later." The boy shook his head dejectedly and, accepting his point of view, the woman did not insist on her own. She gently stroked Tucker's head, looked at his father, and was about to speak when the elevator doors opened. Lastly, in line with the rules, the boy entered the elevator. In the confined elevator space, the conversation faded like a fire deprived of oxygen. Once outside, under the already scorching summer sun, everyone silently went their separate ways. Halley headed towards the supermarket on the ground floor, while her neighbors made their way to the parking lot. Near the car where Nate and Tucker were headed, a delicate young woman stood wearing light, wide trousers, a baggy t-shirt, and a baseball cap adorned with the logo of a well-known rock band. Beside the car wheel was a box of plants. The man opened the car, but the boy didn't rush to get in. Instead, he grabbed his father's hand and spoke loudly enough for the woman to hear, "I'm not going with her to see mom! She should leave, I don't want to see her! And all her flowers can go with her. I'd rather pick flowers for my mom!" Tucker exclaimed. "Tucker, how can you behave like this?" the man tried to object. "Leslie had prepared and made an effort, yet you're acting rudely. You're an adult, think, maybe we can all go together?" The boy, leaning on his cane with his head bowed low, repeated, "I won't go see mom with her. I'd rather take the bus, but you can do whatever you want!" Tucker then turned to leave for the bus stop. Quickly reacting, Leslie called out, "Tucker, wait, don't go. Nate, Tucker is probably right. I shouldn't come with you. I'll leave the plants here, as I can't take them home across town. Do what you want with them. I have to go now. Tucker, I apologize if my presence offended you. Nate, call me when you're free."