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It was a lovely day. The first sounds of a working day, after a night of perfect silence, began to eddy around the neighbourhood, rising in volume with each passing moment. Soon the entire street would be full of life, a normal working day. Life could not go on as usual without its accompanying noise and bustle. The cockerels and hens, locked up in their coops on the roof of most houses, or ranging around freely on the farms, had started waking up everybody a long time before. This was the villagers’ oldest clock; their every morning wake-up call, precise, courteous. The sacristan too, relied on their call, even though he often had to be up betimes, before them. Summer or winter, he knew what it meant to walk the streets when no one was about, and to open up the church when people were still languishing in bed. Susanna opened the window and peered out, holding the two slatted shutters in her hands and feeling happiness well up inside her on seeing the sun shining brightly everywhere. Just like people’s moods, the weather was changeable and the different kind of days they had often ran into a whole week. Some way off, beyond the area full of fields, she could see that the bright day promised fine weather more than could be discerned in the fastness of her humble dwelling. The glowing brightness of such a day could change her mood instantly, making her feel proud to be village born, a girl that had emerged from somewhere amongst the farms, the alleyways, and the winding paths hemmed in between vines, olive trees and carob trees resting their branches on the rubble walls. All of them led to some other place beyond, in wide open spaces, where land and sky met and lived together in harmony. In the depths of her heart, Susanna admitted to herself that she loved the village, and every grief she suffered and whimpered through because of it, was, after all, part of the price she had to pay for everything that was beautiful and good.

<b>"Let Fair Weather Bring Me Home: A Maltese Story"</b> // "Deja que el buen tiempo me traiga a casa: una historia de Malta"