from scratch. I had faced decades of challenges and obstacles. I was not going to allow my own son to turn me into his victim without a fight.
I angrily wiped away my tears and started the car engine. I had to think. I had to plan. I had to be smarter than them.
As I drove aimlessly through the city streets, my mind started working at full speed. I began to review the past few months with new clarity, seeing signs I had completely ignored. I remembered how Sarah always found excuses to ask me about my finances.
“Oh, Mom, I’m so envious of your financial stability. How did you manage to save so much? Which bank do you use for your accounts? Do you have investments?”
I, the fool, would answer in great detail, proud to share the financial wisdom that Arthur and I had accumulated over the