Room 314 and the Graduation Tickets for Hannah Morgan
“I’m going to get you a warmer blanket,” Rachel said.
She set her cards face down and walked out the door.
I looked at her empty chair and listened to the loud crinkle of my plastic mattress cover.
I wished she didn’t have to go back to her own apartment.
Evelyn walked into my room at ten o’clock the next morning.
She held a fresh stack of legal documents and a thick clipboard.
“We need to authorize the Cleveland transfer by noon,” she said.