myself out and it’s freezing out here. Can you please buzz me
 
 in?”
 
 Whoever was on the other end was obviously more
 
 concerned about getting back to his warm bed than he was
 
 about security because he buzzed her in right away. She threw
 
 herself through the door, her satchel strapped across her chest,
 
 bouncing at her hip. She’d tucked the papers and that box
 
 inside of it. She headed straight for Coralyn’s door and
 
 knocked hard. She had no intention of leaving, even if Coralyn
 
 didn’t answer. Even if she wasn’t in there.
 
 Was she losing her mind? Yes, she probably was, because
 
 this was a totally unhinged thing to do. It was seven in the
 
 morning, which wasn’t so very early. Not like three or four
 
 would have been. People were up and about. She could hear
 
 them moving around throughout the building. She could even
 
 smell eggs and coffee.
 
 She kept knocking, redoubling her efforts, until finally the
 
 door cracked open, and Coralyn stared at her with red-rimmed
 
 eyes. She looked so much like she had the night that Giana
 
 picked her up at the hospital. Sad. She’d been crying. She
 
 looked broken down and so tired. Giana didn’t like any of that.
 
 She wanted those summer eyes back, cloudless and blue, not
 
 stormy and swollen with rain. She was still in her pajamas, an
 
 old gray t-shirt and fuzzy orange bottoms with cat faces on
 
 them.
 
 “What are you doing here?” Coralyn asked. She swiped at
 
 her eyes. “I didn’t want you to come here.”
 
 “I know. You left something at my house.”
 
 “Giana, I told you I can’t keep that necklace. It’s worth over
 
 a hundred thousand dollars. I probably couldn’t even afford