document out of the envelope. He uncapped a pen. He held both out to me.
“Just sign on the last page,” he said. “Where the yellow tab is.” I refused the pen. My oldest son had Frank’s chin and habit of tilting his head when asking favors. Forty years old, David had a wife, two children, and a Kirkland house with a three-car garage.
“Can I read it first?” I asked.
David’s smile tightened. “Mom. It’s twelve pages of legal language. You just had surgery. You don’t want to…”
“I’d