Every Night at Six Thirty, Bob Drove Away, Until His Other Wife Said My Name
“Your mother spent her last three years losing her keys and sure the neighbors were stealing her mail,” Bob said, quietly taking a bite of pork chop.
“You’re starting to sound exactly like her.”
I stood next to my chair, watching him eat as though the sheet of paper between us didn’t exist.
“Bob, is there a house on Willow Lane?” I asked.
Bob set his fork down on the porcelain rim of his plate with a sharp click.
He checked his wristwatch and shoved his chair back.
“It’s six thirty,” Bob said, getting up and snatching his key ring off the sideboard.