Chapters (61)
- Praise for USA Today bestseller Pamela Crane’s psychological thrillers:
- To Talia, for letting Mommy take a million pictures of you for my cover. I know you love the attention.
- Author’s Note
- The Pittsburg Press
- Prologue
- Chapter 1
- Chapter 2
- Chapter 3
- Chapter 4
- Chapter 5
- Chapter 6
- Chapter 7
- Chapter 8
- The Pittsburg Press
- Chapter 9
- Chapter 10
- Chapter 11
- Chapter 12
- Chapter 13
- Chapter 14
- Chapter 15
- Chapter 16
- The Pittsburg Press
- Chapter 17
- Chapter 18
- Chapter 19
- Chapter 20
- Chapter 21
- Chapter 22
- The Pittsburg Press
- Chapter 23
- Chapter 24
- Chapter 25
- The Pittsburg Press
- Chapter 26
- Chapter 27
- Chapter 28
- Chapter 29
- The Pittsburg Press
- Chapter 30
- Chapter 31
- Chapter 32
- Chapter 33
- Chapter 34
- Chapter 35
- Chapter 36
- Chapter 37
- Chapter 38
- Chapter 39
- Chapter 40
- Chapter 41
- The Pittsburg Press
- Chapter 42
- Chapter 43
- Chapter 44
- Chapter 45
- Chapter 46
- Epilogue
- Acknowledgments
- About the Author
- Enjoy what you read?
“Mrs. Fields had a brief stay at the bequest of her husband, Mr. Robert Fields. Mrs. Fields was suffering from hysteria and needed treatment immediately.”
Following a successful treatment, Mrs. Fields was sent home. But according to Miss Cianfarra, threats were made by husband Robert Fields, should Mrs. Fields’ hysteria return.
“Her passion for the women’s right to vote should not be misinterpreted as hysteria,” Miss Cianfarra spoke out when interviewed by detectives. “Her husband is behind her disappearance, I tell you. I blame him, and him alone.”
Fields denies any involvement in his wife’s disappearance, but detectives assured the public that they would investigate all leads and any suspect, be it friend, family, or foe.
Chapter 30
Chapter 30
Marin
All that glitters isn’t always gold. Sometimes it’s a diamond-encrusted turquoise bracelet.
It looked gorgeous in the case. Even more so on my wrist. As the lady behind the counter handed me the black velvet box that it came in, I wanted her to snap it shut like Richard Gere did with Julia Roberts in Pretty Woman when he gave her the necklace. When Cody did it upon my request, it wasn’t nearly as comical, as my reflexes weren’t quick enough and I broke a fingernail in the process.
Cody always talked about how you should dress for the job you want, look the part you want to get. Except it only seemed to apply to him. As I watched him play rounds of golf that cost more than our car payment (sometimes on his dad’s dime, sometimes not), or buy athletic shirts that were finer than anything on my side of the closet, I couldn’t help but feel that it wasn’t equal. He always had to look great, while I was “pretty enough that I didn’t need to wear fancy things.”
Double-standard much, Cody?
Today it was all about me. For once. Thank you very much, upcoming Mortimer inheritance.
This morning, on the living room sofa, as dawn rose along with all our buried secrets—well, most of them—I had told Cody about the inheritance from Mortimer Randolph, who rested peacefully among the corpses at the Allegheny County Morgue. To celebrate Mortimer’s life—who am I kidding? we were celebrating his death—Cody insisted we go shopping. The first place we landed? The same jewelry store that sold Vera and Felicity’s bracelets.