Redstone Construction CEO Learns About Blue Envelope in Hospital Recovery Room
There was no answer from the other side, but I could hear the faint, rhythmic hum of the television through the paneling.
I tried the handle again, applying more pressure until the metal groaned slightly, but the deadbolt remained thrown.
I walked down the stairs and out through the kitchen to the back patio. The air was freezing, my breath turning to fog as I walked across the flagstone path toward the small guest house at the edge of the lawn.
The door to the guest house was unlocked, and the lights inside were already turned on.
Three large cardboard boxes sat in the middle of the small living area, their flaps folded over each other and sealed with brown packing tape. My winter coats were draped over the back of the small sofa, and my work boots were lined up in a neat row by the door.
I picked up the black marker lying on top of the first box. Written on the cardboard in Nicole’s neat, looping handwriting was a single word: Robert.