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    Entropy

    Outside, they heard a vehicle approach, slow down and finally stop, Maura guessed about half a block away. ‘It’s Jane’ she thought, looking towards Hoyt who had also heard the vehicles approach.

    Silence filled the room once more. There was nothing to say. From outside they heard someone coming up the stairs, groaning and grunting as they tried to move something heavy. Maura stared at her hands, crossed neatly in her lap. A wave of guilt flowing over her as she sat and stared; there was nothing she could do, she’d done more than enough already.
    She felt Hoyt move to the door and open it, growling instructions to the person he found there. She couldn’t hear the exact words but she didn’t need to. She knew that Jane would be there, incapacitated and vulnerable and Hoyt would be making plans for her demise.

    “All the players are assembled.” Hoyt said gleefully as he closed the door and returned his attention to Maura. “Are you ready to start our little game?” he chuckled as he ran his fingers through Maura’s hair and felt her nod.

     

     

    Frost had gone to Maura’s home to find more information about the photograph and yet found the house to be empty. He’d called her cell and had reached her voicemail. With the house empty, the patrol officers had taken a break, the house was deserted. He’d snuck in the back gate and searched the garden, finding a small area atop an ivy topped wall where someone had obviously been sitting. After a brief search and concluding there was no physical evidence there, he settled into the flattened greenery and watched the house. From this angle it was obvious that someone could have sat here and taken the photograph with a long lens.

    “Jane’s right.” He said, “She’s being set up.” He jumped from the wall and sprinted to his car, swearing loudly all the way.

    Slamming the car door and forcing the ignition key home, he reached for his phone. “C’mon Korsak!” he mumbled as he spun the tyres in his haste to get back. “Answer the goddamned phone.”

    When he heard his colleague’s voice, he didn’t give him a chance to speak. “Get Jane now, she was right all along.”

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