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Clover’s POVWhen I said goodnight and retreated to our bedroom, I couldn’t hold back the smirk tugging at my lips. If only Zade knew. If only he had even the slightest clue what Jeff and I accomplished today.Three hidden cameras.One disguised as a salt shaker straight on the dining table.One tucked behind the photo frame on the left wall.And another tucked low on the opposite side, where no one would bother to look.My husband had no idea he’d just performed tonight’s betrayal dinner on camera.I shook my head and laughed quietly as I entered the bathroom. I slipped out of Zade’s shirt and let it fall to the floor. I cleaned off my makeup, letting the day wash off my skin, and then pulled down my hair. The curls tumbled around my shoulders, wild, soft, and very much alive.Then I stripped out of everything else.I grabbed a fitted white tank top and a pair of cheeky panties, black. Simple, bare, soft and exposed all at the same time.This wasn’t how I usually slept anymore. Not
Clover’s POVAs the week drags on, I move through the house like a ghost pretending not to know the truth. My husband, my partner, my lifeline, the only real family I thought I had, has been living a whole damn double life. And now that the blindfold is off, everything he does feels like a slap in the face.Every day he comes home from work putting on this Oscar worthy show. He makes sure to “check on me,” to wrap me in a big hug, and to shower me with attention. Meanwhile, he sneaks away to take calls, whispering and placating to this awful ass woman…the woman who knows we are married, the one who is carrying his child.But, I stay in character.I stay the blind little wife.Blind to life.Blind to truth.Blind to my cheating bastard of a husband.Blind to the betrayal that has gutted me from the inside out.I sigh as I imagine the many ways I could take this man out in his sleep. But I decide against that, for now.Since the moment the truth broke wide open, I’ve thrown myself into
Clover’s POV Jeff helps me out of the car, and I let out a long sigh before whispering, “Come on, Jeff.”He guides me toward the mall entrance, my hand lightly linked with his arm. I keep my walking stick in my other hand, but I don’t tap it on the ground. I can’t. Not when I’m trying to convince the world I’m still blind, especially him.My vision…God, it’s almost fully back. I see clearer faces, more vivid colors, store signs, and neon lights.Everything is still a little blurry, but compared to the darkness of five years?It’s a miracle.But I can’t let Jeff, or anyone, know yet.“Walk me around and talk to me about the different stores you see,” I tell him softly.He slows his pace, adjusting to the command. “Yes, ma’am.”As we move through the mall, I sigh quietly.“Ma’am,” Jeff murmurs, “are you okay?”“I’m fine. Just keep walking, Jeff.”And then I see it.Baby Depot.Bright pink sign. Strollers in the window. The kind of place you shop when you’re preparing for a new life.
Clover’s POV My Uber glides to a stop in front of my home in Sherman Oaks, a place I’ve lived in for the last two years but have never truly seen visually until today. The elegant curve of the circle driveway, the tall white pillars, the glass panel doors… everything is slowly becoming clearer. Still fuzzy, but vivid enough to stir something painful and hopeful in my chest.I thank the driver, send a generous tip, and step out, using my walking stick because I refuse to give up my disguise yet. Not until I know the truth about what I saw, or think I saw.As soon as I step inside, Jeff my house man, is crossing the foyer, his hands full of folded towels.“Hi, ma’am. How are you? How was your doctor's appointments today?”I smile, holding my stick lightly. “Hey, Jeff. I’m good, like really good, actually.” I take a small breath. “Have you talked to Zade today? Is he here?”Jeff pauses, blinking. “Oh, no, ma’am. Mr. Smith hasn’t been home since he left for work this morning.”I exhale.
Clover’s POV “Okay, Clover girl… I’m pulling off the eye patches. Now please let me know what you can see.”I take a deep breath, slow and steady, while Dr. Eric Scott carefully peels away the gauze. This is the seventh trial of this new experimental laser eye procedure , the seventh time I’ve put my trust in the hands of Dr. Scott in blind trust no pun intended. Honestly, I’d agree to just about anything at this point. I want my vision back more than I want air, especially after the news I got two days ago.My name is Clover Moore, and I’m twenty-five years old. I didn’t lose my vision because of genetics or an illness.I was involved in a horrible auto accident.Five years ago... a life altering... world shattering accident I never saw coming.Flashback“Zade, how do you think I look tonight? Do you think your mom will accept me?”He reaches over and grabs my hand, brushing a kiss across my knuckles as the car climbs the slick, winding road. Rain hits the windshield in sheets as t







