The nurse checked his vitals and offered a gentle smile. “Go home and rest. We’ll call if anything changes. He’s stable for now.”
I squeezed Andrew’s hand. “I’ll be back in the morning,” I murmured. “I love you, bud.”
Outside, rain slicked the parking lot, streetlights reflecting off the pavement. I sat in the car, the note still clutched in my hand.
When I stepped inside the house, it felt cold and silent. I paused outside Andrew’s room, breathing in the faint scent of his deodorant and shampoo.
His closet door was slightly ajar — as if someone had checked something and left it that way.
Inside, everything looked normal.
I ran my hand over his clothes. My phone buzzed with another message from Brendon. I ignored it and kept searching.
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