/1/106644/coverbig.jpg?v=5b582dea034d5b50da5c83fcc05f4181)
e drama,
cold, bored, and
ing to the light with a mechanical precision that did not belong
in her chest, a burning heat like a bullet wound, but when she looked d
oor-to-ceiling windows overlooking Central Park
but they were disjointed. A woman named Elease Finch. A life
ngertips traced the rough, raised texture of
eration that usually defined Elease Finch were gone,
d her hea
He was dressed in a suit that cost more than most people earned i
said. He didn't look at her fa
table and tossed it onto the bed. It sl
p, her movements precise. Her hands were steady. The tremors th
itle was bold and centered:
nd walked toward the window, keeping his bac
head. She analyzed the threat lev
ransaction, not a gift. "It's a fee for your silence. Enough for you to go upstate, buy a sm
stripping away the fluff to find the core data. Non-disclosure agreemen
he residue of the original host's feelings. Eleas
t emotion instantly
ontblanc pen restin
p made a sharp click as she pulled it of
expected tears. He had expected beggin
ht," he said, his eyes narrowing. "I know you, Eleas
ped to the last page, skipping
the pen to
se Fi
and aggressive. It looked nothing like the round, hes
ed it back toward him. It land
folder, then at he
read the alimony
t the weakness in her muscles-this body had been sedent
im toward the lar
," she said. Her voice was rasp
ft. The woman standing before the mirror was holding hers
egain his footing. "You have no skills. You have no
the eyes. Her gaze was dark, empty of affection, empty
" she said softly. "I
. It was an irrational reaction. This
er. "Leave everything I bought you. T
cold curve of her lips t
plea
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