The Distant Threshold
The coat was heavy, a thing of charcoal wool that had once been sharp enough to cut glass, but now it hung on me like a shroud that had seen too many funerals. It was 1892, or perhaps 1893; the years had begun to bleed into one another much like the ink in my ledger. I sat in the corner of the Green Room at the Astor Hotel, listening to the rain lash against the windowpane, a rhythmic tapping...
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