SECOND SIN
His personal space, was beautiful and expensive.
He thanked the driver, climbed out, and let himself in with automatic door, inputting his pin. The foyer lights came on automatically warm.
He hated it.
He kicked off his shoes, dropped his keys on the console table, and walked straight into the living room.
And froze.
Sarah sat on the long gray sectional, her legs crossed at the ankles, fur coat draped over the armrest like she’d just arrived. She wore a cream silk gown underneath, understated jewelry, hair swept into a low chignon. She looked every inch the elegant matriarch she was—and right now, she looked like an intruder.