Every Night at Six Thirty, Bob Drove Away, Until His Other Wife Said My Name
“I’ve got to lock the deadbolt now, ma’am,” he said.
“The owner was very clear that no old keys are to work after noon.”
I reached into my pocket and touched the cold edge of my silver pendant, turning it over twice in my fingers.
“Can I go in and get my clothes?” I asked.
“He left two empty hard-shell suitcases out on the back porch,” Clara said.
“At ten o’clock he told the neighborhood association board you were moving down to Canton to live with family.”
I went around the side of the house to the back porch.