Arthur Vance wasn’t my biological father, but he’d raised me since I was eight.
He’d taught me how to ride a bicycle, helped me through college, and eventually trusted me to lead the business he’d spent forty years building.
He was my entire family.
And now someone was telling me his death hadn’t been natural.
“Who would do something like that?” I whispered.
Callahan slid a photograph across the table.
“That’s what we’re trying to establish.”
The photograph showed my father’s medication bottle.
“We recovered your fingerprints from the container.”
I stared at him.