E.d. Frazier

A Deed of Trust E.d. Frazier

Gregory Dishon, founder of American Dream Mortgage Company, sat in hiswell hidden, high-rise office a few blocks away listening as he watched theentire exchange between his top producer, Jonathan Franks, and agent EveCampbell of the NCCOB. The whole inquiry had taken less than thirtyminutes. Franks' reaction, or lack of, when told about Thorne, was unsettling. Dishon assumed Franks would lead him to Thorne. Sean Thorne had become a liability that needed to be neutralized, and now,possibly, Franks. Thorne eluded Dishon's best and disappeared into thin air. He had to be found at any cost. Watching every move Franks made from thispoint was no longer an option; it was now a way of life. But with this newspeed bump he would have to be very cautious. Having the government, stateor federal, looking into his affairs was not something for which he wasprepared. Dishon felt he might have to tread lightly, possibly shutting downhis operation and reopening elsewhere. Though he never got a close look atagent Campbell, there was something prophetic about the way she carriedherself.