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

Tim’s beer ran out and he went back to his little house to get another one. Felicity leaned back in her chair with a look of accomplishment on her face. Jasmine really wanted her to go home, but she was stuck for now. Jasmine knew that Felicity was only rebelling against her own situation, acting out to feel different, to feel like someone else. It was a recurring theme. It wasn’t her fault; Jasmine had been to her house enough to know that she would probably feel the same way in Felicity’s place.

The truth was, she was jealous. Over the last couple of weeks Jasmine and Tim had forged a special bond. Knowing that he might be a murderer, this worried Jasmine. She always wondered when she was reading her true crime books how these duos found each other, how they could meet and then know that they had a shared destiny, something huge that pulled them together, like a magnet. She could feel that magnetism from him and it scared her. Jasmine knew she had made too much of a point of saying she didn’t fancy him at all, and she actually hadn’t realised how much she did like him until she was in direct competition with her friend. She only had herself to blame for what was happening. Tim returned to the garden and he was holding a joint. Felicity looked excited at the prospect.

‘You going to tell on me?’ Tim said in Jasmine’s direction, without actually looking at her.

‘Not if you give me some.’ She took a swig of her drink. She wanted to loosen up and be interesting; she wanted to be funny and stop thinking for just five seconds. Jasmine had never smoked pot before. She had smoked cigarettes but never a whole one.

‘Well, all right.’ Tim smiled at Jasmine this time and the heaviness she was feeling disappeared for a moment. His eyes were lighter than before, bluer somehow, and he had a crinkle in his brow. His smile was something else entirely; he had perfect teeth and somehow you saw every single one when he smiled, like a cartoon smile. When he wasn’t smiling his lips were always slightly parted and you could see his clenched teeth underneath. The good thing about having Felicity there was that Tim was so distracted by her that Jasmine could just stare at him as much as she wanted to, and he didn’t notice.

‘Is that what you were doing when I saw you at the fair? Getting this?’ Jasmine asked.

‘You got me,’ he said. She detected a hint of anger. Because she’d brought up the fair?