My irritation eased just enough for concern to slip in. “What happened?”
“She came home upset.”
“About?”
“Everything.”
I looked toward my bedroom door like Ravenna might somehow be standing outside it.
“This is something you should be talking to somebody else about.”
“I know.”
“Your brother. Your mother. A therapist.”
“I know.”
I frowned at the phone. “Then why me?”
“Because you don’t need anything from me.”
I quickly breezed over what he said.
“Is she okay?” I asked.
“Yeah.”
“You sure?”
“She’s inside.”
“That’s not what I asked.”
“I checked on her before I came out.”
I rubbed my forehead. “Did you argue?”
“Yeah.”
“About separation?”
He hesitated. “Mostly.”
“She still doesn’t want it?”
“She says she does.”
I frowned. “But?”
“Then when I actually talk about what it looks like, she panics.”
“What does it look like?”
“Me moving out.”
“Have you found somewhere?”
“No.”