For Fourteen Years My Son Lived Rent-Free in a House He Believed Was His
Two older men stood by a heavy oak workbench, measuring a length of walnut with a brass ruler.
One of them, a silver-haired man named Frank in wire-rimmed glasses, looked up and grinned.
“You joining the Tuesday crew?”
“I am,” I said. “I’m Robert Mitchell.”
“Glad to have you, Robert,” Frank said.
“We’re making salad bowls this month.
Grab an apron off the hook by the wall.”
I folded the yellow receipt and slipped it into my leather wallet.