Divorced With His Heir In My Belly
Inside, the dashboard lights flickered violently before dying out completely, plunging the wreckage into total darkness.
The only sounds left were the steady, indifferent patter of the rain against the ruined undercarriage, and the slow, heavy drip of fuel onto the wet leaves below.
I couldn't move. I couldn't feel my legs. My vision was swimming in a thick, darkening red haze, the taste of copper heavy on my tongue. I tried to call out for Dex, but all that escaped my lips was a weak, shallow wheeze.
Through the shattered remnants of the windshield, the crunch of heavy boots on wet gravel cut through the ringing in my ears. A flashlight beam sliced through the darkness, blinding and harsh,