For Fourteen Years My Son Lived Rent-Free in a House He Believed Was His
“He asked whether you’d been having bouts of confusion lately,” she said.
She took a silver pen out of her purse and tapped it twice on the laminate table before putting it down.
“He used the phrase medically vulnerable.”
I sat down across from her and pulled the plastic lid off my coffee.
“He told you I was confused?”
“He wanted to know whether you’d signed a legal power of attorney since Evelyn died,” Margaret said.
“He asked if I thought you were mentally fit to manage the corporate ledger accounts by yourself.”