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A yard. Stability for the kids.
“Mom,” I whispered, “thank you.”
There it was.
“What condition?”
“Quentin has to live there with you,” she said. “For at least three years.”
My hand jerked out of hers.
“Absolutely not,” I said.
“Mom, I have children.”
“He needs a home,” she said. “He needs you. If I leave it to him, he’ll sell it.
If I leave it to both of you, you’ll fight. This way, he has to stay put.”
Her face crumpled.
“He is not chaos. He is my son.”
“He’s an addict,” I said. “And you always cover for him.”
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