Garrett wasn’t what Susan expected. Obviously. Humans are hilarious if you ask me. They think they’re so in control of themselves, but their faces show everything. It’s one of my greatest sources of entertainment. That, and the way they behave on boats after a few Coronas. Ninety meters below us, the Mystic River glittered. Susan clung to my railing and looked Garrett up and down. She’d expected Death. Her face said it all: Since when does Death wear jeans and work boots? Well, I got news for ya, sweetheart. Death doesn’t come unless you actually jump off. Believe me, I know. Garrett knew her, though. I’d heard him talking to the other guys from the MDOT crew. They were all standing around, looking up, when Garrett arrived. Even McCarthy. If Slave Driver McCarthy was standing around, you knew something was wrong. Garrett squinted into the sunlight. “Shit,” he said. “SHIT.” “Garry? Whaddya know her or something?” His buddy, Rick. “Yeah, man.” Garrett exhaled, wiped a han