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by Scott Normandin

On any other day, it simply would have been a man standing at the window of the office building, simply enjoying the view. Today, for this man, it was the calm before the storm. Today would be the day of reckoning, and a plan that was months in the works would be executed without flaw, because he just knew.

There at the window on the third floor stood Roger Devvin, staring through the open blinds contemplating, and waiting. All that would be needed to start the chain of events was for his nemesis to arrive. A man he considered a sleazebag little more than a greedy opportunist, and that moment was to arrive any time now. He sighed lightly knowing full well that he never wanted things to get to this point, but knew there was no where else yet to go, and there would be no turning back.

His modest office reflected the kind of man he was. It was not the largest office with the best view, but he was happy with it all these years. The desk was older, in need of repair. Deep scratches and dings on the surface showed its wear, and years of use of its owner. The objects on the desk were haphazardly arranged to simply make room for whatever work he needed to get done. The few small pictures of his family life long past with faded photographs of children long since grown adorned the small shelf behind the desk.  The walls decorated with pictures of some of his favorite fishing spots.

Most of all, the old sofa up against one wall that looked like it belonged in some basement rec. room somewhere. One of those old dark green ones that were so popular in the seventies. Its old upholstery had been wearing for years, the color faded, but he could not part with it. He spent many nights sleeping on that couch during his divorce. It was comforting, like an old bathrobe.

The buzz of the intercom broke the silence that gave Roger his moment of reflection.

"Mr. Devvin, your 5:00pm appointment is here," his secretary blurted.

Roger sighed, and replied, "Thank you, Ms Redding, please show him in."

 


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