Josh grabs a handful of grass and shoves it in his pocket. I smile and rest my head on my palm. I used to do the same thing on a new field. Sort of like taking it with me wherever I go. But Josh could be just stuffing grass in his pocket cause he's six.
In the book "Secret Catch" by Cassie Mae, a character named Josh picks up some grass and puts it in his pocket, triggering a fond memory for the narrator. The act reminds the narrator of childhood habits, particularly the way she used to collect grass from new fields to keep a piece of the moment with her. It reflects a nostalgic connection to simpler times and the innocence of youth.
However, the narrator also acknowledges that Josh is merely a six-year-old boy, and his actions might not carry the same significance as they did for her. This contrast highlights the different ways children interact with the world, blending playful innocence with deeper reflections on memory and attachment.
