in the master bedroom just hours ago. Chloe offered me a smile dripping with weaponized pity.
“It’s really for the best, Evie,” Chloe purred, resting her head on Graham’s shoulder. “You never fit in here. Graham needs a woman who understands his world, not a charity case who still hems her own skirts. Leave quietly. Don’t make it uglier than it has to be.”
Vivian, standing behind them like a vulture draped in diamonds, sneered. “Call the estate security, Graham. If the neighbors see this trash on the lawn, we’ll be the laughingstock of the country club.”
“You’ll sign the divorce papers tomorrow, Evelyn,” Graham commanded, pointing a manicured finger at me. “No alimony. No claim to the house. I’ll ruin whatever pathetic little career you have left if you fight me.”
I looked at the three of them. The arrogant heir, the backstabbing socialite, and the vicious matriarch. They