“I have one Matthew Soto, sir. Would you like the number, or do you want to be connected?”
Calvin paused. He needed to think this through. Soto was a killer, whether the police had a body or not. Confronting him in the dead of night was stupid, no matter how he looked at it. Just because he wanted answers didn’t mean he was willing to gamble with his life to get them.
“The number’s fine.”
He scrambled inside the Wal-Mart bag for one of the pencils, scribbling Matthew’s number down on the back of the receipt. Thanking the operator, he disconnected and tossed his phone onto the passenger seat.
Even though he’d made his decision, he was still torn. Nothing waited for him at Ted’s house except dark memories and darker shadows. Matthew’s couldn’t be any worse. Logic warned him to be careful, but his gut told him he had nothing to fear. Matthew had had multiple opportunities to hurt him and had never taken the chance.
He’d never been cornered on his home turf before, either.