“He has the gene present for people with Alzheimer’s but we can’t say for certainty that anything on it will develop yet.” The doctor explained, keeping his voice low. I was grateful that Margot wasn’t here. That it was just him and I. “It’s an indicator, not a definitive diagnosis. We’ll need to monitor him closely over the coming months and run a few follow-up cognitive assessments to establish a clear baseline.”A hollow ache had started in my chest. It kept growing larger, digging deeper with every breath I took. I rubbed my neck. “But he has memory lapses already.”“Yes. Strange, isn’t it?” He pulled out some x-rayscans and held them up to the light box, tracing a finger along the gray, shadowed contours of the images. “Technically, at his age and at this early stage, his brain should show some deterioration in the memory lapses around the hippocampus, but as you can see, everything looks relatively normal.”The doctor pointed to two small, neatly defined curves near the center o
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