For Fourteen Years My Son Lived Rent-Free in a House He Believed Was His
I folded it around the lenses of Evelyn’s reading glasses.
I rubbed the glass in slow circles.
“The two-thousand-dollar monthly draw ought to clear today,” I said.
“It covers the trust deposits.”
“It’s been canceled,” Arthur said.
He tapped a key on his keyboard.
The machine behind him started dragging a blank sheet of paper through its rollers.
The dot-matrix printer rattled back and forth.