Jace had been pacing for nearly twenty minutes, moving from the living room window to the hallway and back again. Every few steps he stopped, ran a hand through his hair, muttered something to himself, then kept walking. The house felt too full of the ghosts he had been avoiding.Today was the day Noah came home.Noah was his younger brother, his miracle, his heart.Noah, who had spent most of his childhood attached to machines and hospital beds.Noah, who had fought harder than anyone Jace knew just to live.Noah, who was finally healthy enough to travel, to build something, to breathe.And Jace had lied to him by omission for months because the thought of weighing Noah down again tore at him like a fresh wound. Noah had finally begun living. He had been traveling, building a foundation that supported children like he once was, kids fighting for kidney donors, kids who did not have the privileges he eventually received. Noah had been seeing the world, helping it. Jace did not want t
Read more