For Fourteen Years My Son Lived Rent-Free in a House He Believed Was His
The bank lobby smelled of damp floor mats and peppermint.
I stood at the teller window of the First National Bank branch at a quarter past ten in the morning.
Arthur kept his eyes fixed on his monitor.
The screen threw a blue glow across his forehead.
He pushed his thick wire-rimmed spectacles up with his thumb.
“The system’s showing a change to the Mitchell Family Holdings ledger,” Arthur said.
I took my handkerchief out of my coat pocket.