Hours later, Theo is standing on the front porch when I open the door, and he looks like he hasn’t slept since the seventeen calls started.His hair looks unwashed and his eyes carrying the bloodshot determination of a man who has spent the last forty-eight hours building a case while I was in the woods getting permanently bonded to two wolves, and the timing of his arrival is the kind of cosmic irony that I would appreciate if it weren’t aimed directly at the foundation of my life.He’s holding a folder. An actual folder that is thick enough that the tabs are visible from the doorway, and each tab has a date written in his careful handwriting.“I need to talk to you.”“Theo, this isn’t–”He pushes past me into the apartment and opens the folder on the kitchen table and the contents spread across the surface where my mom eats breakfast – photographs printed on computer paper, timestamps highlighted in yellow, a handwritten timeline that maps my movements between Knox’s room and Domini
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