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slid open with a so
age wine in the other. It was our fifth anniversary. I had spent the afternoon at the salon, getting m
enthouse. The door to his private suite was slightly ajar,
a sound. A soft,
d. "What if Lily finds out? She
art s
ictoria. My maid of honor.
working late. She's probably at home baking me a cake right now, looking pathetic. She's
ords hit me like physical blows. The
d the d
ipped from my numb fingers. It hit the floor with a loud, deafening crash. Glass sha
oria whipped th
etely unbuttoned. Victoria was pressed against him, her tight red
the room was
Not with guilt. Not with panic.
nd buttoning his shirt with quick, sha
shamed. She just smoothed down her dress, ran a
for five years, the woman I had trusted with my life, were
I didn't cry. I j
me, but his voice wasn't frantic. It was angry. I didn't wait for the elevator. I shoved open the heavy
ng rain. The storm was violent, turning the city
ely push the ignition button. The engine roared to life. I s
n was heavy, but it wasn't the rain blurring my vision. It was the tears. Hot, angry, blinding tear
check my surroundings. I just drove, wanting to
e side street. I didn't hear the roar of
idge, the one that stretched over th
force slammed into
trol, tires hydroplaning on the slick asphalt. I screamed, wre. My car crashed through the rusted iron railing of the bridge. For a
avity to
lumm
d, my head smashing against the steering wheel. A sharp, blinding pain exploded be
ezing water rushing in through the shattered win
seatbelt, my fi
n my head screamed. T
l. It went straight to the floor. It di
tampered w
black SUV had stopped on the bridge. The driver's sid
en railing and looked down. The s
li
tood there, his hands in his pockets, watching the ca
to push the door open, but the pressure
lungs burning. The water ros
eam trapped in my throat as th
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