The saxophone sounded like rain on a tin roof, like whiskey poured over ice, like a man saying goodbye to someone he loved and knew he would never see again.
Jack Thorne sat in the back corner of Westminster, his good arm resting on the table, his empty glass catching the amber light of a single pendant lamp. The bar was half-full on a Tuesday night—dockworkers, musicians, a few women in dresses that cost more than Jack made in a month. Nobody looked at him. Nobody ever looked at Jack anymore. Morty Green stood at the piano, his fingers moving...
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