“Yes, Wyatt, I am afraid of your footsteps, your voice, and your moods, and I won’t live like this anymore,” I said.
“Now everyone is against me and it is always the same story where I am the problem,” Wyatt muttered.
“We cared so much that we let you destroy this house rather than confront the truth,” I said as he looked down at the floor.
“I kept sinking and nobody pulled me out,” he whispered with a voice that finally started to break.
“Your parents made mistakes, but none of those mistakes give you the right to be a man who beats women,” Harrison said coldly.
“What if I refuse to go to that place?” Wyatt asked while looking at the folder.
“Then you are out of this house today and I will call the sheriff myself to report the assault,” Harrison promised.
“I am not going to lie for you anymore, Wyatt,” I added, feeling my heart racing in my chest.
Wyatt stared at me as if he finally realized that the limit was real, and after a long silence, he went upstairs to his room.