Back Crime Song Save as PDF
Chapters (95)
  1. Title Page
  2. Copyright
  3. Dedication
  4. Epigraph
  5. One
  6. Two
  7. Three
  8. Four
  9. Five
  10. Six
  11. Seven
  12. Eight
  13. Nine
  14. Ten
  15. Eleven
  16. Twelve
  17. Thirteen
  18. Fourteen
  19. Fifteen
  20. Sixteen
  21. Seventeen
  22. Eighteen
  23. Nineteen
  24. Twenty
  25. Twenty-One
  26. Twenty-Two
  27. Twenty-Three
  28. Twenty-Four
  29. Twenty-Five
  30. Twenty-Six
  31. Twenty-Seven
  32. Twenty-Eight
  33. Twenty-Nine
  34. Thirty
  35. Thirty-One
  36. Thirty-Two
  37. Thirty-Three
  38. Thirty-Four
  39. Thirty-Five
  40. Thirty-Six
  41. Thirty-Seven
  42. Thirty-Eight
  43. Thirty-Nine
  44. Forty
  45. Forty-One
  46. Forty-Two
  47. Forty-Three
  48. Forty-Four
  49. Forty-Five
  50. Forty-Six
  51. Forty-Seven
  52. Forty-Eight
  53. Forty-Nine
  54. Fifty
  55. Fifty-One
  56. Fifty-Two
  57. Fifty-Three
  58. Fifty-Four
  59. Fifty-Five
  60. Fifty-Six
  61. Fifty-Seven
  62. Fifty-Eight
  63. Fifty-Nine
  64. Sixty
  65. Sixty-One
  66. Sixty-Two
  67. Sixty-Three
  68. Sixty-Four
  69. Sixty-Five
  70. Sixty-Six
  71. Sixty-Seven
  72. Sixty-Eight
  73. Sixty-Nine
  74. Seventy
  75. Seventy-One
  76. Seventy-Two
  77. Seventy-Three
  78. Seventy-Four
  79. Seventy-Five
  80. Seventy-Six
  81. Seventy-Seven
  82. Seventy-Eight
  83. Seventy-Nine
  84. Eighty
  85. Eighty-One
  86. Eighty-Two
  87. Eighty-Three
  88. Eighty-Four
  89. Eighty-Five
  90. Eighty-Six
  91. Eighty-Seven
  92. Acknowledgements
  93. About the Author
  94. Also by David Swinson
  95. Thank you for buying this ebook, published by Hachette Digital.

“How come I ain’t locked up, then? You say you got all that on me.”

“So you don’t deny it. Good.”

“I never said that. You puttin’ words in my mouth now.”

“You’re not locked up because I choose not to have you locked up. If I believed for a second that you were a murderer we wouldn’t be having this conversation. I need your help.”

“Like I said, I ain’t stupid, and I never heard of the police working deals like this. Sitting here like you are, no partner or other cops around.”

“That’s because I do things a bit different. Got a different set of rules. For instance, I’m actually working a different case, and that’s the one I need your help with. I could care less about all these other burglaries, but I know a detective who does. He’s the lead detective for burglaries in the city. I can call him here, too, if you want, but he’s by the book, and you’ll get hit with everything. No kinda deal like I’m going to make. I’m just looking to pick up Graham Biddy and Givens.”

I’m starting to think I didn’t play this right. I gave up the homicide and the suspects much too soon. I’m off with my interrogation skills. Haven’t had the cause to do it for a while. He’s gotta know something about Jeffrey’s murder.

“You’re thinking too much, and you don’t want to take that kind of chance. I can get Biddy on my own, but it’ll just take a bit more time. And the other detective working the case, he’ll get you right away, ’cause I’ll pass off all the evidence I got on you to him. It’s an easy out for you. You just show me where Biddy took certain property, then help me find him and Givens.”

“I don’t know anyone by the name of Givens.”

He’s lying. It’s the way he paused, even if it was for a second, before he said “Givens.” I don’t want to push it, ’cause I might lose him.

“Biddy, then. You find him for me, I’ll let you slide.”

“Why would you do that?”

“I told you. I’m different. I care. I believe you’re a decent man who just got caught up with the wrong people. I mean, it’s gotta be hard being an independent cabbie in this city.”

“Sure, no denying that.”

“You got it good. Self-employed. Good-looking little house. You own it?”

“Yeah.”

“Don’t jeopardize all you’ve worked for.”

“It’s just hard nowadays. You got that Uber business jackin’ you and then the Taxicab Commission making it even harder to earn a living as an independent.”