About
In a world where love is a tangled web of betrayal and secrets, Claire Mitchell finds herself at the heart of a storm. When her husband, Michael, returns from a mysterious business trip with his first love, everything she thought she knew crumbles. As accusations of bigamy and assault swirl around her, Claire grapples with the painful reality of a marriage built on lies. Is her husband the man she fell in love with, or merely a facade hiding a deeper betrayal?
Caught between her own heartache and the unraveling drama, Claire must confront a truth more devastating than she imagined. With every choice she makes, the stakes get higher—her dignity, her future, and even her sanity hang in the balance. As she seeks justice, can she reclaim her voice in a battle that feels increasingly stacked against her?
With tension rising and emotions running high, Claire’s journey is one of resilience and fierce determination. Will she rise from the ashes of betrayal, or will the weight of the past pull her under? In this gripping tale of love, revenge, and self-discovery, the lines between right and wrong blur, leaving readers eager to uncover what happens next.
I Lost Summer and Everything With HerChapter 1
My credit card was stolen.
I called the police.
I was sitting at the police station, halfway through giving a statement.
I saw my husband, who was supposed to be away on a business trip, and his first love, blushing, following close behind him.
“Claire Mitchell, are you wasting police resources like this?”
My husband slammed the letter of apology on the table: “Sign it now! I don’t have time to argue with you.”
I looked at the amount displayed on the letter of apology—three years’ salary for my husband—and smiled.
“You want me to sign it?”
“Sure,” I said, meeting the determined faces of my husband and his first love, and holding up the letter of apology: “Kneel down and admit your mistake.”
“Bow to me.”
——
“One step missing.”
My voice grew colder. “No need to discuss this.”
The lawyer who came with me immediately spoke up: “According to Article 196 of the United States Criminal Code, using someone else’s credit card to steal money for an amount exceeding $1,000 constitutes a crime—”
“Enough!”