“How’re you doing, superstar?” I asked as I hefted the tote into the elevator. Annie slumped against the wall and punched the button for our floor. “I’m fine.” I raised an eyebrow. This time, I didn’t have to prod for more information or coax it out of her. Annie just closed her eyes. “I keep thinking about that first girl who stopped by my table.” “Bridget?” I asked, recalling the name I overheard. “Yeah.” Annie closed her eyes. “She said Like Whiskey was her life preserver book.” “That’s a good thing, Annie Cakes.” She let out an unsteady breath. “Yeah. But it’s about domestic violence.” Oh…
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