My Son’s Father Is the Wrong Brother
“This is my son, Theo.”
His gaze dropped to Theo for a second, then he signaled the waiter. “Scotch. Neat.”
I made myself breathe. Common coloring, a hard jaw. Half the tall men in this city had a hard jaw. I was frightened for Theo, and I’d had the wrong man’s name in my head all night.
Now I was seeing ghosts across a tablecloth.
I wanted to be wrong. I needed to be wrong.
Because if I was right, then I was about to marry a man whose own brother had fathered my son, and I couldn’t think of a single way to deal with it that didn’t end with Julian in pieces.