My Father Tossed a Blue Savings Passbook into the Mud at Cedar Ridge
“I just want to be sure,” I said.
Gregory stopped at the front door and turned around.
The friendly mask slipped for just a second.
“Let’s just sign this little paper and put the red stamp nonsense behind us,” he said.
My hands went completely still.
I gripped the door frame.
At the diner, he had shown me a bank letter saying that account was closed ten years ago.
He had laughed in my face and told me the balance was zero.