Ove looked down at the engine again. Then he rolled up his shirtsleeves and motioned for Schosse to move out of the way.
Within ten minutes they were back on the road, and Ove had never seen anyone so relieved to have his car fixed.
However much she flicked through her little phrase book, Sonja never found out the exact reason
why they weren’t charged for any of the food they ate in José’s restaurant that week.
But she laughed until she was positively simmering every time the little Spanish man who owned the restaurant
lit up like a sun when he saw Ove, held out his arms, and exclaimed: “Señor Saab!!!”
Her daily naps and Ove’s walks became a ritual. On the second day, Ove walked past a man putting up a fence,
and stopped to explain that this was absolutely the wrong way to do it.
The man couldn’t understand a word of what he was saying, so Ove decided in the end that it would be quicker to show him how.
On the third day he built a new exterior wall on a church building, with the assistance of the village priest.
On the fourth day he went with Schosse to a field outside the village,
where he helped one of Schosse’s friends pull out a horse that had got stuck in a muddy ditch.
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