/0/27518/coverbig.jpg?v=88214d6b45570198e54c4a8206c1938e)
uffman
all apartment in Summit Ridge, Nevada. He groaned, rolling over
the weekend's drinks. He stared at the ceiling for
room, his eyes barely open. He reached for the door, misju
ing the spot. "Great st
r his breath, then fiddled with the faucet until steam finally began to rise. As the warmth se
o see he
tics, the town's largest employer. Mia was the unofficial lead on the production line-smart, quick to learn, and able to master every part
as he combed his hair. He threw on his favorite shirt-maybe she'
earwater River, its surface reflecting the pale morning sky, and pulled into the parking lot at Silver Valley Plastics. He was r
nd him. Red and blue lights f
ed, pulling over
approached, expre
d registrat
nds shaking. "Sorry, officer. I
how fast yo
. no,
ere are you off t
k at Silver Valley Plastics. I gue
o his cruiser. Alex drummed his fingers on the steering wheel, cu
under the speed
Won't hap
forced himself to focus. The ticket stung, but t
re he could see the entrance, hoping to catch a glimpse of Mia's car-a faded blue sedan, always parked near the front. H
cted, Alex walked straight into the glass door. The
!" someone call
s forehead. "Yeah, just makin
intenance-held the door op
t awake yet," Alex replie
coffee, and swapped weekend stories. But Mia was nowhere to be seen
es. There were a few messages about shift changes and equipm
eard from Mia
n rep
. She's usually
led back through the chat, hoping for a clue, but found nothing. He
ting. Was she running late? Was she okay? He glanced at the clock, counting the m

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