Seesaw met me in a café, no mask, plainclothes, smiling real pleasant. “Who do you need me to take care of?”
Deep breath. “I’d like to put a hit on myself.”
Her smile wiped away, and I explained all of it: my recklessness, my bastard babies, even the wish that was responsible for their existence, and the wife I never married who died without her candy apple hair. “I just want it to end.”
Silence.
Then Seesaw stood. “I told you, I don’t kill good people.”
“I ain’t a good person.”
She was crying. “Well, I don’t kill my friends.”