We'd dated for three years and had been married for almost five. Evan's number, the measure of how much he truly cared about me, had always been 100 percent.It didn't change when we fought. It didn't change when his career hit a wall. Even at our worst, when we only talked once a month, it still didn't change.This ability had shielded me from a lot of fake kindness as I grew up. After my father died, a relative said he'd take care of me, but the number above his head was pitifully low. I didn't tell him how much we had in savings, and sure enough, he kept asking my mother for money later on. There was also a friend who was warm and friendly to my face but shared my secrets with others to win them over. Once I saw her number, I stopped confiding in her.I couldn't read minds, so I never knew exactly what anyone had done. But when it came to who truly cared about me, the numbers never lied.Evan was the first person who made me believe I could love someone without being afraid.That Fr
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