Alexander Sinclair Came Back to Fairview Hospital to Defend His Injured Wife Against Her Family’s Demands
“I’ll be there,” I said.
Diane hung up.
I sat with the phone in my lap and the notebook beside me.
A dog hair floated up from the seat and drifted against the dashboard.
I caught it between my fingers and put it in my coat pocket.
At six I followed Hale’s car to the State Police barracks on the county line.
The barracks was a low brick building with a flagpole and a parking lot full of cruisers.
Hale carried the hard drive in a padded envelope.