Back The Perfect Marriage: a completely gripping psychological suspense Save as PDF
Chapters (128)
  1. Dedication
  2. Love crime, thriller and mystery books?
  3. Prologue
  4. Sarah Morgan
  5. Adam Morgan
  6. Sarah Morgan
  7. Adam Morgan
  8. Sarah Morgan
  9. Adam Morgan
  10. Sarah Morgan
  11. Adam Morgan
  12. Sarah Morgan
  13. 10. Adam Morgan
  14. Adam Morgan
  15. 11. Sarah Morgan
  16. Sarah Morgan
  17. 12. Adam Morgan
  18. Adam Morgan
  19. 13. Adam Morgan
  20. Adam Morgan
  21. 14. Sarah Morgan
  22. Sarah Morgan
  23. 15. Adam Morgan
  24. Adam Morgan
  25. 16. Sarah Morgan
  26. Sarah Morgan
  27. 17. Adam Morgan
  28. Adam Morgan
  29. 18. Adam Morgan
  30. Adam Morgan
  31. Two Weeks Earlier
  32. 19. Sarah Morgan
  33. Sarah Morgan
  34. 20. Adam Morgan
  35. Adam Morgan
  36. 21. Sarah Morgan
  37. Sarah Morgan
  38. 22. Adam Morgan
  39. Adam Morgan
  40. 23. Sarah Morgan
  41. Sarah Morgan
  42. 24. Adam Morgan
  43. Adam Morgan
  44. 25. Sarah Morgan
  45. Sarah Morgan
  46. 26. Adam Morgan
  47. Adam Morgan
  48. 27. Sarah Morgan
  49. Sarah Morgan
  50. 28. Adam Morgan
  51. Adam Morgan
  52. 29. Sarah Morgan
  53. Sarah Morgan
  54. 30. Adam Morgan
  55. Adam Morgan
  56. 31. Sarah Morgan
  57. Sarah Morgan
  58. 32. Adam Morgan
  59. Adam Morgan
  60. 33. Sarah Morgan
  61. Sarah Morgan
  62. 34. Adam Morgan
  63. Adam Morgan
  64. 35. Sarah Morgan
  65. Sarah Morgan
  66. 36. Adam Morgan
  67. Adam Morgan
  68. 37. Sarah Morgan
  69. Sarah Morgan
  70. 38. Adam Morgan
  71. Adam Morgan
  72. 39. Sarah Morgan
  73. Sarah Morgan
  74. 40. Adam Morgan
  75. Adam Morgan
  76. 41. Sarah Morgan
  77. Sarah Morgan
  78. 42. Adam Morgan
  79. Adam Morgan
  80. 43. Sarah Morgan
  81. Sarah Morgan
  82. 44. Adam Morgan
  83. Adam Morgan
  84. 45. Adam Morgan
  85. Adam Morgan
  86. 46. Sarah Morgan
  87. Sarah Morgan
  88. 47. Adam Morgan
  89. Adam Morgan
  90. 48. Sarah Morgan
  91. Sarah Morgan
  92. 49. Adam Morgan
  93. Adam Morgan
  94. 50. Sarah Morgan
  95. Sarah Morgan
  96. 51. Sarah Morgan
  97. Sarah Morgan
  98. 52. Adam Morgan
  99. Adam Morgan
  100. 53. Sarah Morgan
  101. Sarah Morgan
  102. 54. Adam Morgan
  103. Adam Morgan
  104. 55. Sarah Morgan
  105. Sarah Morgan
  106. 56. Adam Morgan
  107. Adam Morgan
  108. 57. Sarah Morgan
  109. Sarah Morgan
  110. 58. Adam Morgan
  111. Adam Morgan
  112. 59. Sarah Morgan
  113. Sarah Morgan
  114. 60. Adam Morgan
  115. Adam Morgan
  116. 61. Sarah Morgan
  117. Sarah Morgan
  118. 62. Sarah Morgan
  119. Sarah Morgan
  120. 11 years later
  121. 63. Adam Morgan
  122. Adam Morgan
  123. 64. Sarah Morgan
  124. Sarah Morgan
  125. Acknowledgments
  126. A note from the publisher
  127. Love crime, thriller and mystery books?
  128. You will also enjoy:

I take a moment to think of the night before. I came home late from going out with Anne. But Adam came home later than me. He said he had been at the lake house writing, which is the norm. He goes there to write frequently and stays there for days at a time. It was one of the main reasons we had gotten the lake house. He was having trouble for the longest time putting words on paper, and when he came to me with the idea of buying a vacation home close enough for him to work at, but far enough out of the city for us to vacation to, I was on board right away. It was the perfect solution. Although I’ve rarely been there. Anne’s spent more time there than I have. She spent a week there this past summer as a part of her Christmas bonus, one week paid time off at my lake house. It was nice she had the opportunity to use it for what we had intended it for—vacation. Work kept me too busy to take frequent weekend trips, but it turned Adam’s writing around. He’s been churning out pages like never before.

“Yes, at some point,” I finally land on.

“And what point was that?”

I pause trying to think over my answer carefully.

“Well, I had fallen asleep. But I woke up around 2am and he was there. He could have been home for much longer.”

Sheriff Stevens nods and jots down a few words on a pad of paper in front of him. He glances up at me and then writes down a couple more words. He chews on the end of his pen and glances at me again—this time, running his eyes over my body. “And that’s at your home in D.C., correct?”

“Yes.”

“What happened after he got home?”

“We talked.” I let out a small cough. “And we had sex.” I know something terrible has happened. This is an interrogation, and there’s no sense in holding any information back. Adam couldn’t have done anything wrong, so honesty is the only thing that is going to make this all go away, whatever this is.

“Is that usual for you two?”

“A husband and a wife having sex, Sheriff Stevens?”

“No, you and Adam?”

“What does this have to do with anything?” I’m irritated, and I’m done playing games with this small-minded sheriff. I tear apart men like him every day. I may be here as Adam’s wife, but I am a defense attorney.