The True Legacy of Hartwell House and the Cost of Betrayal
“You did a brave thing,” he said.
“I only did what was necessary,” I said. “The house belongs to the music now.”
I walked back inside, leaving the door wide open to let the warm spring breeze flow through the halls.
From the east wing, the first tentative notes of a Chopin nocturne began to drift through the house.
The piano was slightly out of tune in the upper register, but the sound was clear, vibrant, and entirely free.