“She could read it?”
“It has everything we need to put Devon Sullivan away, and she only pulled ten percent of the data off. Audio recordings, some video, JPEGs that appear to be snapshots of financial documents. Kate’s planning on spending all weekend categorizing the information. I told Josh Stein and you’d think he’d won the lottery.”
“A great ending to a really miserable case,” Lucy said.
“I need to check on my prisoner. See you on Monday.”
Sean frowned. “I thought you gave her four days off.”
“The four days before she reports to the Academy. We need all hands next week going through the mountains of evidence and paperwork.”
“I’ll be there,” Lucy said.
Noah went into the hospital, and Sean put his arm around Lucy. “
He steered her toward his car and grandly opened the passenger door for her. She slid into the leather seat and closed her eyes.
A week of paperwork followed by four days alone with Sean. She finally admitted to herself that she needed the time away.
Sean got into the driver’s seat and Lucy asked, “Where do you want to go on our vacation?”
“I hesitate to call it that, considering how our last vacation turned out.” He turned the ignition. “How about a cottage up in Cape Cod?”
“Massachusetts? That’s kind of far.”
“Not by plane. I got word this morning that my Cessna is ready. I’m picking her up on Monday. While you’ll be neck deep in paperwork, I’ll be flying over the Adirondacks.”
“You know what? After being shot down in that plane, I’ll take the paperwork instead.”
