Do you remember when I came here after Davie was born? I would listen to you practice your guitar in the early mornings. I didn't know you were there. I used to pretend you were playing for me. I was so moved by the music, I imagined you playing for me late into the night. You tempted me even then. He chuckled. I never knew. At that time, you wouldn't give an inch. I was pretty sure all men were dogs. We are. We deserve nothing. But we beg just the same. He touched her face. I'm not the same man since you came into my life. I
The narrator reflects on a poignant memory from the past, recalling a time after Davie's birth when she listened to someone practice guitar in the early mornings, unaware of their presence. The music deeply moved her, leading her to imagine that the person was playing just for her, captivating her thoughts even into the night. This experience reveals her emotional connection and the allure of the music, which represented a greater longing for companionship and understanding.
The scene takes a more intimate turn when the man acknowledges the impact she had on his life. He humorously remarks on previously believing that men were unworthy, admitting to their flaws while also expressing a sense of vulnerability. His gentle touch signifies a deep emotional bond, affirming that her presence has transformed him. Their exchange encapsulates a complex mix of regret, longing, and a newfound sense of hope for the future.
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