Silas’s face twitched. The smirk vanished from his lips like water thrown onto a hot skillet.
“State the coordinates for the record, Eleanor,” Callahan commanded, hitting the red record button on the console.
I took two steps forward, the transport chains clinking rhythmically against my steel belly-ring, my gaze locking onto Silas’s widening pupils.
“The property is the former Thorne Family Homestead,” I spoke into the microphone, my voice steady, clear, and ringing with absolute finality. “Parcel number 408-A, located on **Old Ironworks Pike**, nine miles outside Lexington, Kentucky.
“Behind the main residence, eighty yards along the eastern tree line, sits an abandoned corrugated steel equipment barn. Beneath the second bay of that barn, five feet beneath the subsoil, rests the body of Clara Thorne, entombed under twelve inches of reinforced concrete poured on the morning of June twelfth, 2019.”
Silas surged forward, his face hitting the glass partition with a concussive, vibrating thud.