“I have a meeting at the Archer Street industrial park this afternoon,” Ryan said, his voice as smooth as polished stone. “I need you to come with me to take notes.”

“I know about the storage unit on Archer,” Ryan said, his voice barely a whisper above the hum of the office ventilation. Hannah’s hand, still clutching the coffee, went perfectly still. She didn’t look at him; she looked at the empty space on her desk where her leather planner usually sat. “So that’s how this works,” she said quietly. “You stalk your own staff now?” “I look after my interests,” Ryan countered, though the lie felt flimsy even to him. “And I don’t like being the last person to know…

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“Jack Turner,” Trevor replied, his voice dropping even lower. “He claimed to be the owner of the Hudson.”

The word struck the air. “I didn’t know who he was,” Olivia said, and the moment the words left her mouth, she hated how they sounded. Richard’s voice was quiet. “That is not a defense.” The doors opened. Trevor came back in with Jack Turner beside him. Jack had not changed. Same stained pants. Same faded jacket. Same calm face. But the room had. The laughter was gone now. People watched with the alert stillness of those who sense that power has shifted and are desperate to understand where it…

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