The Distant Journey
Frederick Wexford’s fingers hovered over the linoleum, cold and sticky with a residue that smelled faintly of ammonia and decay. He did not touch it. He stood there, a forensic pathologist of thirty-two years, staring at the floor of Room 4B at St. Jude’s, a facility that smelled of boiled cabbage and old paper. His brother, Arthur, had died three days ago. The official cause was cardiac...
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