Nobody else was left on the floor when Damon finally grabbed his coat. A cleaner nodded at him from down the hall, cart squeaking on the tile. "Good night, Mr. Wrexley." He mumbled something back, already thinking about the elevator. That perfume bottle was still on his desk where he'd left it hours ago. He picked it up, turned it over once, set it back down without unscrewing the cap. He couldn't explain the decision even to himself. It just felt like it belonged there and not in his coat pocket, so he left it and locked the door behind him. His building faced the river, had for six years now. He'd bought the place mostly for the windows, glass running floor to ceiling, enough height above the street that the city noise never made it up. Rain had chewed the water into small choppy waves tonight, catching stray light off the bridge downriver. He poured a drink he didn't finish. The TV came on muted, some anchor mouthing about markets in A
Dernière mise à jour : 2026-08-03 Read More