The Bride Who Rose from the Ice: How My Husband’s Fifty Million Dollar Murder Plot Backfired When I Walked Down the Aisle
The snow on Blackthorn Cliff was loud enough to swallow my scream, and that was the last sound...
The snow on Blackthorn Cliff was loud enough to swallow my scream, and that was the last sound...
The smell of damp limestone, rotted coal dust, and old vinegar always hung heavy in the lower rooms...
The laminate top of the kitchen table still had that faint, dark ring near the salt shaker where...
The red plastic basket on register three was half-full of winter squash and generic dish soap when the...
The receipt tape in register three always jammed if you pulled it at too steep of an angle,...
The cedar mulch out behind Arthur Pendelton’s garden always smelled of the damp bottomland whenever the wind shifted...
The plastic pitcher of ice water on my bedside tray had grown lukewarm by the time Clara walked...
The Christmas turkey was carved on the heavy oak board my husband Dale made back when our knees...
I had almost turned around three times before pulling my sedan into that gravel Fairfax driveway. Jenna had...
I let my son use my truck after he swore he’d landed a night job that needed a...
The gavel on my desk back at the municipal courthouse always sat on a small square of green...
The gravel on the drive out to Dale and Martha’s place always crunched a little too loud under...
The alarm on my phone went off at 5:50 in the morning with a thin, reedy electronic chirp...
The county paper arrives on Thursday mornings, wrapped in a blue plastic sleeve that usually sits on the...
We have run out of food for you. My mother-in-law smiled as she placed an empty plate in...
That somebody else was me. For thirty-nine years, I had wanted to take a Saturday ceramics class at...
The notification light on my phone blinked three quick times against the cherry wood of the sideboard while...