Back The Victim Save as PDF
Chapters (51)
  1. About the Book
  2. About the Author
  3. Also by Kimberley Chambers
  4. Title Page
  5. Dedication
  6. Acknowledgements
  7. Epigraph
  8. Prologue
  9. Chapter One
  10. Chapter Two
  11. Chapter Three
  12. Chapter Four
  13. Chapter Five
  14. Chapter Six
  15. Chapter Seven
  16. Chapter Eight
  17. Chapter Nine
  18. Chapter Ten
  19. Chapter Eleven
  20. Chapter Twelve
  21. Chapter Thirteen
  22. Chapter Fourteen
  23. Chapter Fifteen
  24. Chapter Sixteen
  25. Chapter Seventeen
  26. Chapter Eighteen
  27. Chapter Nineteen
  28. Chapter Twenty
  29. Chapter Twenty-One
  30. Chapter Twenty-Two
  31. Chapter Twenty-Three
  32. Chapter Twenty-Four
  33. Chapter Twenty-Five
  34. Chapter Twenty-Six
  35. Chapter Twenty-Seven
  36. Chapter Twenty-Eight
  37. Chapter Twenty-Nine
  38. Chapter Thirty
  39. Chapter Thirty-One
  40. Chapter Thirty-Two
  41. Chapter Thirty-Three
  42. Chapter Thirty-Four
  43. Chapter Thirty-Five
  44. Chapter Thirty-Six
  45. Chapter Thirty-Seven
  46. Chapter Thirty-Eight
  47. Chapter Thirty-Nine
  48. Chapter Forty
  49. Chapter Forty-One
  50. Copyright
  51. Cover

‘Do you know what, Ed, why don’t we just head back to yours and have a beer indoors? That champagne at the restaurant has already made me feel a bit light-headed and I wanna enjoy my first day out. I like a beer and that, but I’ve never been one for getting shit-faced.’

Eddie grinned and headed towards home. Stuart was extremely sensible and with an attitude like that, he would definitely become a valuable asset to the firm.

Since her conversation with Larry, Frankie had felt as though she had the weight of the world on her shoulders. Babs was a great listener and Frankie had just explained to her what had happened earlier.

‘So, what do you think I should do? I mean, if I had evidence, like the tape, I would have told the truth in the first place, but say they don’t believe me? Also, even though me and my dad have fallen out again, I don’t want anything bad to happen to him. If he finds out Jed killed my grandad, he will lose the plot, I know he will.’

Babs hugged her friend. ‘If I was you, sweet child, I would get in touch with Jed and tell him to back off. You tell him if he stops Georgie and Harry from having contact with you, then you are gonna tell everyone, including your dad, what he did to your grandfather. Threatening him should do the trick, I reckon.’

‘I can’t ring him. My dad always told me never to talk about anything untoward on these prison phones and I can’t write to him, ’cause he can barely read.’

‘Well, you’ll have to get a message to him via someone else,’ Babs suggested.

‘But who? I can’t expect Kerry to go round there on her own and, apart from you, she’s the only one that knows the truth.’

‘You can get Kerry to ring him or, if you don’t want to involve her at all, see if that travelling girl in here can get a message to the bastard. She didn’t look like no monster and she was no fan of Jed’s, was she?’

Frankie thought of her chat with Katie and shrugged. ‘She sounded like she hated him, but how do I know I can trust her? I’ve never met a decent traveller yet.’

Babs smiled. ‘You don’t know if you can trust her, but that’s the chance you take. Listen, lots of white people swear that all black people are bad, but not all of us are. The same probably goes for travellers or gypsies, whatever they’re called. There is good and bad in every race, Frankie, and if I were you I would see if that Katie girl can get a message to Jed for you. I mean, if you can’t ask your family or Kerry to do it, what choice do you have?’