The Yelchin family didn't keep their pets in the main house. They had a dedicated enclosure on the grounds where a variety of animals were kept—dogs, cats, rabbits, even alpacas. The family members only visited when they were in the mood for some amusement, leaving the daily care to the staff.
Brinley was fond of large dogs. She had one particularly ugly breed with a wrinkled face, a dog she had once tried to set on Starla.
Starla remembered the incident clearly. As the dog lunged, she had instinctively grabbed a nearby object and struck it on the head. The animal had bled profusely, and Brinley had cried hysterically to Darleen, who then had the audacity to demand that Starla apologize to the dog. Starla, of course, refused. The ensuing argument had lasted until Fairfax came home and put a stop to it.
Finishing her coffee, Starla stood up. She decided it was time for a visit.
As she stepped out of the car near the enclosure, the combined stench of animals hit her, and she instinctively covered her nose.
In the distance, she saw Brinley frantically gesturing at Sally. “Hurry up! Her guard isn’t here right now.”
As she spoke, Brinley waved a hand in front of her face, clearly disgusted by the overwhelming smell of animal waste.
Her own dog trotted around her feet, but Brinley, unlike her usual doting self, irritably kicked it away. “Get away from me! Can’t you see I’m busy?”
For people like her, pets were merely accessories—to be played with when happy and discarded when not.
Sally’s face was a mask of grim resentment, but she said nothing.
Starla was standing there, a calm, knowing smile on her face. At that exact moment, the guard assigned to watch Brinley returned from the restroom.
Seeing Starla, the guard bowed her head respectfully. “Miss.”
Starla nodded, her eyes still fixed on Brinley. The guard then noticed Sally inside the enclosure and, after a moment of confusion, turned to Brinley, her voice cold and sharp. “Weren’t you told you couldn’t have any help?”
Brinley stood frozen, her breath caught in her throat. She glanced at Starla, then back at the stern-faced guard. She was trapped, caught red-handed, and a wave of raw, impotent fury washed over her. It was the ultimate humiliation!

Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: A Widow's Poison, A Wife's Rebellion
Why The ML is Idiot 😂😂😂 i Dont understand,i Think herbert is more suitable to become the ML he is most compose and calm than the ML 😂😂...
"You're a failure as a husband and coward as a Man" This is what i want to say in Fairfax hahaha you dont deserved a wife if you cant protect her...
Hahaha This plot of story i hate about, choosing another girl instead of your own wife is something unreal, you didnt considered your wife feeling, you didnt even trust her and later on you will say sorry?? Was sorry will fixed everything you've done? Was sorry fixed her heart? it was unfair for your wife, you must choose your wife whatever it is. You know your wife well more than anyone else and the only person she should lean on was the person who pushes her away...
Finally😊...
More chapters please 🥺...
More chapters please...
When will you post new episode??...
New episode please...
Begging my ex convict luna back...
More chapters...