Why would he?
Good deeds didn’t change anything for kids like him. Help didn’t come back around.
Then he heard it—a low engine rumble.
A black SUV rolled to a slow stop in front of the soup kitchen. Tinted windows. Immaculate finish. The kind of car that signaled trouble.
Nice cars always did.
“Time to move,” Ethan muttered, gathering his things.
But the door opened.
A tall, well-dressed man stepped out, scanning the sidewalk until his gaze landed on Ethan.
Then another door opened.
A woman emerged carefully, one hand resting protectively on her belly.
Ethan froze.
He knew her instantly.