A WEEK LATERThe late afternoon sun cast long shadows across the driveway as the black sedan pulled up to the house. Caspian was out of the backseat before Xavier killed the engine fully, rounding the hood with the kind of urgency that suggested he had been waiting seven days, not seven minutes, to get his hands on the passenger door handle."Easy," Dorian muttered, though his lips twitched. "You're acting like I can't walk.""You shouldn't walk," Caspian corrected, already sliding an arm around his waist. "Doctor's orders.""I heard 'light activity,' not 'treat me like glass.'""Potato, potato."Dorian snorted, leaning into the support despite his protests. Behind them, Amara emerged from the backseat with an armful of hospital bags—slippers, get-well cards, three paperback novels Dorian hadn't asked for but Caspian had insisted he might want. Xavier moved with military efficiency, shutting doors and the boot with two crisp clicks that echoed in the quiet suburban air.Then the fron
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