Getting Lucky
Marx caught my eyes and snapped, “Don’t look at me like that. I don’t need your pity, Ms. Jordan.”
“It’s not pity, sir,” I replied instantly, but then I felt bad about lying. I did pity him. I felt a deep sadness I couldn’t hide to know he was battling a disease he knew he couldn’t beat.
“Whatever it is then, stop it,” he ordered, shutting the door firmly behind us. “Get over it, Ms. Jordon. I am. Now, what have you got for me today?”
I lifted the files. “I just need your signature on these. They’re the credit agreements and some acquisition plans for the client intake by the new recruits last quarter.”