Semua Bab My Husband Shared Me:A New Year's Filthy Threesome: Bab 451 - Bab 460

His mother put a notebook on the table after breakfast.“Food. School. Who picks them up. That is today. Not feelings.”Lily-Rose sat. The little one had already gone to the back with a toy. The quiet one sat on the floor with the same drawing from yesterday. The other girl leaned in the doorway with her arms folded. She listened whether they wanted her to or not.Jimmy came in from the porch. He had slept somewhere else. His shirt was clean. His eyes were not.His mother pointed at the page.“School run. I have been doing it. I can keep doing it this week. Next week you two split it. No fighting in the yard.”Jimmy nodded.“I can take mornings.”Lily-Rose said, “I can take afternoons. I need the bus times. I don’t know them anymore.”His mother wrote it down like a shop list.“The small one finishes at one. The quiet one finishes at two. You stand where the teachers can see you. You don’t sit in the car like you are hiding.”“I’ll stand,” Lily-Rose said.“Food. I buy on Fridays. You

His mother ran the water. Lily-Rose held the towels.The little one splashed and talked about the park. Sand still hid behind one ear. Lily-Rose washed it out slow. The child laughed and grabbed her wrist with wet fingers.“You stay for story.”“I’ll stay for story.”The quiet one sat on the closed toilet lid with dry clothes already on. They watched the bath like it was work. When Lily-Rose held out a towel, they took it. When she reached to help with the shirt, they stepped back and did it themselves.“All right,” Lily-Rose said. “You do it.”A small nod. That was the most she got.The other girl passed the doorway, saw the scene, and did not come in. She went to her room. The door stayed open a little, same as after the socks.His mother took the two younger ones to bed. Lily-Rose sat on the floor in the back room with the little one and a book about a red bus. She read every page. She did not skip. The child fell asleep on her knee halfway through the last one.Lily-Rose stayed th

Night again.The little one went down after the red bus book. The quiet one let Lily-Rose stand in the doorway until the breathing changed. The other girl was in the kitchen with the shop bags put away.Lily-Rose went to the back room and shut the door.She turned the phone over.Three messages from Sienna. One missed call. No voice note.Did you get there.I won’t come.Tell me you are safe.Then the missed call, late, after baths.Lily-Rose sat on the small bed. The swing outside was a black shape. She wrote back.I am safe. Papers are signed. I told someone in this house there is a woman. I did not give your name. Do not call this number at night. The children sleep here.The reply took a minute.All right. I will wait for morning. I am still here. I am paying. I miss you.Lily-Rose stared at the last line until the words blurred. She did not write I miss you too. She wrote:I am a mother in this house first. That is the line.She put the phone down and went to the kitchen.The oth

Lily-Rose asked after breakfast, when the bags were already by the door.“I need an hour later. A call. Not in this house. Not in front of them.”His mother looked at her hard.“The other girl knows?”“I’ll tell her.”The other girl was in the hall. She had heard.“Where.”“The bench by the shop. No truck. No visitor. A call.”“One hour. If you are late, I tell Grandma and I tell Jimmy.”“I won’t be late.”The morning ran like the list. Gates. Teachers. Quiet one beside her. Jimmy at four. Park. Home before dark. Lily-Rose told Jimmy only this: “I have a call. Not here. I’ll be back.”He hated it. He did not stop it.“If that call grows feet,” he said, “I will know.”“It won’t.”She walked to the shop bench while his mother cut fruit and the children drank water on the porch. Heat sat on the wall. She dialed.Sienna picked up on the first ring.“You can talk?”“One hour. Then I go back.”Sienna’s breath was rough.“I stayed. Mara is watching me work the debt. I did not come. I want to

His mother hated it.“You take the girl. You stay in the open. You are back before the children finish their show.”“Yes.”Jimmy already knew. He had the children at the park. That was the window.The other girl walked beside Lily-Rose to the station. No talk. Heat. Dust. A bus coughing out smoke.Jax was there, off to the side, away from the ticket window. Same man. Older in the face. Hands in his pockets like he did not know where to put them.He saw the other girl and stopped.Lily-Rose said, “She stays. Five minutes.”Jax nodded.“All right.”They stood by a low wall. Trucks passed. Nobody from the white house could hear.Jax spoke first.“I asked Jimmy to watch. I walked into your house. I told people the map later. That last part is on me. I came to say it with my mouth, not through Reed.”Lily-Rose kept her arms at her sides.“You don’t get a thank you.”“I’m not asking for one. I wanted to see if you were standing. You are. That is enough.”The other girl watched him like a do