floor, staring at the documents that had ruined her. Connor stared out the window, imagining himself in federal prison.
I straightened my jacket, adjusted my platinum cuffs, and headed for the oak doors.
“Enjoy your dinner, Eleanor,” I said over my shoulder. “The tasting menu has already been paid for. Eat well. Because tomorrow morning, you enter the real world.”
I left the dining room.
The brass elevator doors parted, and I entered, ascending once more to the quiet, untouchable sanctuary of the sixty-fifth-floor penthouse. As the elevator rose through