The Other Woman
(Eric Jerome Dickey)
Not very many male writers can write a book like this from a woman''s POV, Dickey has done a wonderful job. BRAVO! This was so realistic I couldn''t put it down.
One thing I like about Eric Jerome Dickey is, he writes honestly, never beating around the bush or trying to sugar coat anything. We know what Freckles feels even when the shoe is on the other foot.
Freckles has it all, a nice house, a good paying job, and a loving husband. But, all is turned upside down when David Lawrence enters the picture accusing Charles of having an affair with his wife Jessica.
When Lawrence is able to show her proof, she is bent on revenge. The bad part about revenge is, it always returns to its place of origin, biting the sender in the backside. Revenge is a dish best served cold, and Freckles certainly gets something served to her that way in the loft, then again at home on the computer. Quite the double whammy. OUCH!
She has every right to mistrust her husband after his indicretion with Jessica. Yet Charles gets angry because she doesn''t believe him when he tells her it''s over and refuses to give her the details of their relationship by answering her questions. Charles does see Jessica one more time, but over a different situation that could change all their lives forever. Can the marriage survive or will it become another statistic?
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