Chapter 8: Rules of the House
The envelope was waiting on Camille’s pillow when she returned from her morning run. Cream-colored, heavy stock paper, her name […]
The envelope was waiting on Camille’s pillow when she returned from her morning run. Cream-colored, heavy stock paper, her name […]
The country club smelled like money and judgment. Camille sat in the passenger seat of Eleanor’s Mercedes, watching the ivy-covered
Camille lay in bed, staring at the ceiling, listening to footsteps in the hallway. Eleanor’s footsteps. She’d recognize them anywhere
Camille couldn’t sleep. At two in the morning, she gave up trying. The bed was too soft, the room too
The dining room was designed to intimidate. Camille stood in the doorway, taking in the scene: a mahogany table that
The sapphire weighed more than it should. Camille stood in front of the full-length mirror in her new bedroom, staring
The foyer was designed to intimidate. Camille stood on marble floors that reflected the crystal chandelier overhead, her cheap heels
The courthouse smelled like old wood and broken promises. Camille Stratton stood in front of Judge Morrison with sweating palms
She didn’t just marry into the family—she married into the most dangerous game of her life. Grace thought she could
The book tour surprise, the unexpected return of David, her first love, had sent a seismic shockwave through Rachel’s already