That’s me.”
Chapter Two: The Lunch Card
Approaching my bed, he softened visibly.
“Mrs. Davis,” he said. “You don’t remember me.” I didn’t recognize him, wondering if he represented the hospital, an insurance company, or a law office. He put his case on an empty chair.
“But you paid for my lunch,” he said, “every day in third grade.” Even my monitor seemed to pause. I searched the successful-looking stranger’s face, his expensive suit and shoes revealing no familiar features.
“I’m sorry,” I said. “I don’t…”
“Malcolm,” he said. “Malcolm