Back The Heatwave
Chapters (66)
  1. Cover
  2. THE HEATWAVE
  3. Readers love The Heatwave
  4. Dedication
  5. Prologue
  6. Chapter One
  7. Chapter Two
  8. Chapter Three
  9. Chapter Four
  10. Chapter Five
  11. Chapter Six
  12. Chapter Seven
  13. Chapter Eight
  14. Chapter Nine
  15. Chapter Ten
  16. Chapter Eleven
  17. Chapter Twelve
  18. Chapter Thirteen
  19. Chapter Fourteen
  20. Chapter Fifteen
  21. Chapter Sixteen
  22. Chapter Seventeen
  23. Chapter Eighteen
  24. Chapter Nineteen
  25. Chapter Twenty
  26. Chapter Twenty-One
  27. Chapter Twenty-Two
  28. Chapter Twenty-Three
  29. Chapter Twenty-Four
  30. Chapter Twenty-Five
  31. Chapter Twenty-Six
  32. Chapter Twenty-Seven
  33. Chapter Twenty-Eight
  34. Chapter Twenty-Nine
  35. Chapter Thirty
  36. Chapter Thirty-One
  37. Chapter Thirty-Two
  38. Chapter Thirty-Three
  39. Chapter Thirty-Four
  40. Chapter Thirty-Five
  41. Chapter Thirty-Six
  42. Chapter Thirty-Seven
  43. Chapter Thirty-Eight
  44. Chapter Thirty-Nine
  45. Chapter Forty
  46. Chapter Forty-One
  47. Chapter Forty-Two
  48. Chapter Forty-Three
  49. Chapter Forty-Four
  50. Chapter Forty-Five
  51. Chapter Forty-Six
  52. Chapter Forty-Seven
  53. Chapter Forty-Eight
  54. Chapter Forty-Nine
  55. Chapter Fifty
  56. Chapter Fifty-One
  57. Acknowledgements
  58. Keep Reading …
  59. The second book in Katerina Diamond’s bestselling crime series
  60. The third book in Katerina Diamond’s bestselling crime series
  61. The fourth book in Katerina Diamond’s bestselling crime series
  62. The fifth book in Katerina Diamond’s bestselling crime series
  63. The sixth book in Katerina Diamond’s bestselling crime series
  64. About the Author
  65. Also by Katerina Diamond
  66. About the Publisher

Felicity’s mother Carol was in the kitchen, and the usual smell of nicotine and spilled alcohol wafted up Jasmine’s nose as she entered the house. Felicity led Jasmine up to her room where she had been watching Friends relentlessly while sneaking sips of a bottle of cheap rum. She had been drinking for a while by the time Jasmine got there. They settled in and watched together. Felicity put her head on Jasmine’s shoulder, the smell of rum emanating from her, her once full bottle now holding only two inches of the clear off-brand liquid.

‘You never come over. To what do I owe the pleasure?’

‘Just missed you. That’s all.’

‘What’s going on with you? You’ve been pretty evasive lately.’

‘Nice word.’

‘Are you still upset with me about the other night? I was pretty blasted. I’m sorry. I think I knew you liked him. I don’t mean to do things like that, Jazz, I just get a bit jealous of everything you’ve got. I wish I was more like you, you’re my hero.’

‘Don’t be daft. It’s OK.’

‘Did he say anything about me?’

‘No, sorry,’ Jasmine said.

‘You haven’t ever talked to me about Mr Morrell. You can tell me the truth, you know,’ Felicity slurred. Jasmine had never seen her so drunk before.

‘I don’t want to talk about him.’

‘Did you love him, Jazz?’

‘What, no! Don’t be ridiculous.’

‘You know, what’s funny about you, Jazz, is that you don’t even know what you’ve got. I have to work so hard to get a fraction of the attention you do. I think I’m in love with Tim. I can’t stop thinking about him.’

‘You’re drunk,’ Jasmine said dismissively.

‘You don’t even know how beautiful you are. Everyone could see that Mr Morrell had a thing for you, it didn’t just come out of nowhere. You are so oblivious to the way boys look at you.’

‘You’re being silly now.’

‘You don’t see it, but I see it. You’re like, magical, or something. I wish I had your life.’

‘I have to tell you something’ – Jasmine knew it was now or never – ‘about me and Tim.’

‘When?’

‘Last weekend, after you left.’

Felicity shrugged as though it was inevitable. ‘Was he using me to try and make you jealous? That’s a first.’

‘I don’t know. I don’t think he’s like other guys. He’s not normal. I can’t even begin to guess why he kissed either one of us. I wish I could go back and change what happened. I feel like such an idiot for falling for it.’

‘Why would you feel like an idiot? Did you sleep with him?’

‘Promise you won’t tell anyone.’

‘Are you OK? I thought you were waiting for Mr Right.’