Back The Dead Wife Save as PDF
Chapters (49)
  1. Cover
  2. Dedication
  3. Chapter One
  4. Chapter Two
  5. Chapter Three
  6. Chapter Four
  7. Chapter Five
  8. Chapter Six
  9. Chapter Seven
  10. Chapter Eight
  11. Chapter Nine
  12. Chapter Ten
  13. Chapter Eleven
  14. Chapter Twelve
  15. Chapter Thirteen
  16. Chapter Fourteen
  17. Chapter Fifteen
  18. Chapter Sixteen
  19. Chapter Seventeen
  20. Chapter Eighteen
  21. Chapter Nineteen
  22. Chapter Twenty
  23. Chapter Twenty-One
  24. Chapter Twenty-Two
  25. Chapter Twenty-Three
  26. Chapter Twenty-Four
  27. Chapter Twenty-Five
  28. Chapter Twenty-Six
  29. Chapter Twenty-Seven
  30. Chapter Twenty-Eight
  31. Chapter Twenty-Nine
  32. Chapter Thirty
  33. Chapter Thirty-One
  34. Chapter Thirty-Two
  35. Chapter Thirty-Three
  36. Chapter Thirty-Four
  37. Chapter Thirty-Five
  38. Chapter Thirty-Six
  39. Chapter Thirty-Seven
  40. Chapter Thirty-Eight
  41. Chapter Thirty-Nine
  42. Chapter Forty
  43. Chapter Forty-One
  44. Chapter Forty-Two
  45. Chapter Forty-Three
  46. Acknowledgements
  47. About the Author
  48. Also by Sue Fortin
  49. About the Publisher

She flipped the notebook shut with a frustrated sigh. She needed to be proactive. Cameron seemed as good a place as any to start. She’d drive down to the next village and see if she could speak to him. He might be able to give her an insight or some useful bit of info about what had happened when they’d met up that day. She wasn’t entirely sure what she was going to ask him, but she’d work on that on the way. At least she was doing something now, and it was certainly better than sitting around, getting herself all worked up over the incident earlier. She needed to toughen up if she wanted to be an investigative journalist.

Steph was about to put the notebook safely away in her case, when she changed her mind. Someone might be desperate to get hold of this and if they managed to steal it she’d have no record at all.

It was a laborious task, but one that needed to be done, as Steph methodically took a photograph on her phone of each page and, one by one, emailed them to herself, then opening each email and downloading the contents to her drop box. That way she would still be able to access a copy. For good measure, she also copied them onto a memory stick.

‘Talk about covering all bases,’ she muttered to herself as she then hid the memory stick in the bottom of her case.

Before she left her room, Steph made sure her laptop was back in its bag and tucked away in the wardrobe. She took her handbag and her memory stick with her. She could easily replace the laptop if it was stolen, but not the work. Although, tucked away up here in the staff quarters, anyone trying to break into her room would have to be pretty brazen, she thought as she locked her door and tested the handle several times. She put the key into the inside pocket of her bag and zipped it up.

Chapter Twenty-Three

The Nag’s Head Pub, Sunday, 12 May, 6 p.m.

The pub had that lazy Sunday evening atmosphere to it. The hustle and bustle of the lunchtime trade was now over and a more relaxed feel had settled, with the quiet conversation of a few customers mingling with the sound of the background music. It was comfortable and welcoming, Steph thought as she picked up a bar menu, not because she was hungry but to give her a little longer to take in her surroundings and suss out the bar staff.