The One Who Hadn’t Stopped Looking
My mother-in-law let out a horrified shriek.
And Marcus stood frozen near the door, and I heard him whisper, under his breath, a single word that damned him more completely than any confession could have.
“That’s impossible.” Not thank God. Impossible.
As though a faint heartbeat in his brother’s chest were a violation of some plan he had been counting on.
They rushed Mark to Northwestern Memorial, and Chloe and I rode alongside Teresa in an emergency vehicle.
When Marcus tried to climb into the front seat, I looked at him and said, coldly, “You’re not coming with us,” and I slammed the door.