I had already decided who he was: a bitter, stingy old man.
I was wrong.
I grabbed the bag and marched up his porch, anger leading every step.
I knocked hard.
“Delivery!”
The door creaked open.
Arthur stood there—frail, hunched, wearing a cardigan too big for his frame.
I shoved the bag toward him.
“You know, if you’re going to use delivery every week, the least you could do is tip. My car just died in your driveway bringing this to you.”
I expected a fight.
Instead, he flinched.