The Pale Fracture
The spoon in your hand is steel, cold and heavy, the kind that chatters against the rim of a ceramic bowl when the metal is worn thin at the handle. You watch the paste, a thick, beige sludge that smells faintly of almonds and old pennies, settle into the white depression of the porcelain. Across the table, Director Vane does not look at the spoon; he looks at you, his eyes the color of the fog...
0 Comments 0 Shares 1 Views 0 Reviews