Still spewing insults, Nolan raced upstairs, grabbed several expensive watches and whatever cash he could find, and fled the Voss estate that night.The mansion fell silent as a tomb again.I floated beside the window and watched him run. I didn't feel a trace of pity.Nolan wasn't evil in every possible way. He was simply greedy. He'd happily taken everything that should have been mine, yet he'd refused to accept responsibility for any of it. Now, at last, he was paying for that greed.The next day, Dad received a call from the Red Cross."Mr. Voss, I'm calling about your son Miles's cornea donation. The recipient is recovering well. His family would very much like to thank you in person, if you're willing to meet them."Dad's grip tightened around the phone."We'll meet them."That afternoon, he pushed Mom, who was barely aware of what was happening around her, through the hospital gardens in a wheelchair.The sun was shining.A boy of fifteen or sixteen approached with his
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