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I won’t touch a doorknob. I won’t raise my voice.
Margaret, who knew that the power of attorney my son was waving around like a flag had very specific limitations—limitations I’d insisted on when William got sick and I’d drafted it with our attorney, just in case. “Eleanor,” Margaret said when she answered. Her voice carried the same precision it always had.
“I heard you were in the hospital. Are you alright?”
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