el
to a head tw
, unwelcome sound that ripped me from a shallow,
our son, Colton M
d. The world ti
y. He had been at a party at a friend's hou
ctant. The fluorescent lights hummed, casting a sickly yellow glow on everything. Colton wa
friend, Tiffany. She was a carbon copy of Campbell Kirby-all manufactur
perfectly glossed li
ce loud enough for everyone t
ncomfortably, pulling his arm away from her. His fa
asked, my voice tremblin
on his face was a physical blow. It was
ashamed
oice laced with venom. "Could
ppearance. I had thrown on the first thing I could find-a pair of faded yoga pants and an old cashmere sweater that had seen better da
other. A frantic,
ike I was something he' d scra
carefully constructed over
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