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He’s angry. Probably needs therapy. Most of us do. Myself included.
These days, the idea of happiness is like a fable or a fairy tale. A dream every little girl growing up in a screwed-up house wants to be a part of, but knows deep in her heart is just make-believe.
My tragedy. Like my life is a Shakespeare tale instead of the train wreck it is.
And lying is half of what got me into this mess in the first place, isn’t it?
“His name is Gabriel Wright. He’s the husband of the woman that was killed, the father of the child killed.”
You knew the Wright family before the accident?” “No. We’d never met.” “Then how do you know how Mr. Wright proposed?”
“If you’ve never met, how did you know who Mr. Wright was when you ran into him yesterday?” “I’ve seen him before. The night of the accident, I was in the hall at the hospital when the doctor told him his wife and child had died. He crumpled to the floor, sobbing. The memory of his face isn’t something I could ever forget. Though last night when I followed him home, I also checked the names on the mailboxes inside the lobby of his building just to be sure. It was him.”
I think you’re playing with fire by becoming emotionally invested in the happiness of the survivor of your husband’s victims.” “Gabriel Wright is not only one of my husband’s victims.” Dr. Alexander’s brows puckered. “Who is he, then?” “He’s the husband of my victims, too.”
Her husband was Ivan Lenkov, one of Connor’s teammates and closest friends, and Irina and Ivan had recently moved into an apartment in our building.
I suddenly feel eyes on me, a steady gaze, and I look up, searching for its source.
“Someone requested a copy of the entire case file under the Freedom of Information Act.”
Brimley Franklin was filling in as center, the position my husband played.
Too much thinking, too much stressing, causes potentially toxic by-products to build up in the prefrontal cortex.
But I still can’t shake it. The need to see it. The need to see Gabriel Wright’s pain. Which I caused.
“This is Dr. Bruner at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital.”
Detective Green.
Your husband died, Mrs. Fitzgerald.”
My husband had been driving under the influence.
Detective Owens.
You, by Caroline Kepnes.