Now the outline of his hand still burned on my cheek.
“Go pack your things,” Margaret ordered. “But leave the jewelry. Leave the SUV keys. Leave the credit cards. Ethan paid for all of that.”
I looked at her carefully.
She had no idea that the $10,000 she spent every month on private drivers, luxury skincare treatments, designer handbags, and lunches with her country-club friends didn’t actually come from Ethan.
She also didn’t know that Ethan’s luxury renovation company had survived the last two years only because of money quietly transferred from my accounts.
And she certainly didn’t know that the mansion she proudly called hers wasn’t titled to Ethan at all.
It belonged to a private holding company.
My holding company.
Ethan pointed toward the front door.