When Mates Collide
He muttered with a shrug, “Wild.”
She’d thrown up both her hands. “I can only blame myself. I married a man unlike my father, but had one just like him! The bastard.”
“Hey!” Darrell dropped the spoon. Milk splashed unnoticed from his bowl. He laid his hand on the table, stretching out his arm, bridging the distance. Between his two parents, he most identified with his mother’s passionate temperament, but he would not stand being compared to his grandfather who, when alive, was a real devil of a man. “I’m not like him. I’m different. I would never hit a woman. Ever. Do you hear me? Don’t say that about me again. We are not alike.”
Bab Populer