Fifteen Years After My Father Changed the Locks, He Seated Me at Table Twenty-Two
I don’t make them legal.”
Outside the clerk’s office, the sidewalk was already hot.
I stood with the page in my hand and read the blank line again.
I walked three blocks to the coffee shop and ordered the small dark roast.
Sarah, my high school friend, was already in the window booth with a spoon standing in her cup.
“You still order like a cop,” she said.
“Military.”