a thing.
A few times that month, I noticed Garrett on the phone in his study, the door half closed, talking to someone named Whitfield. Papers covered his desk, and there was a leather folder he’d tuck away the second I walked in.
“Just tidying up some old paperwork,” he told me. “Nothing for you to fret about.”
“I’m not fretting,” I said. “I’m nosy.”
He continue reading …