Mist
By Dora Okeyo
Rated 5.00/5 based
on 1 reviews
Rose's life is perfect: rich husband, two kids, great job and a great body.
However, Rose knows that money cannot replace desire, neither can it replace love nor life.
She gets a call informing her that her husband is dead.
Will his secretive and rich family let her know the truth? More
However, Rose knows that money cannot replace desire, neither can it replace love nor life.
She gets a call informing her that her husband is dead.
Will his secretive and rich family let her know the truth? More
Price:
Free!
- Category: Fiction » Women's fiction » Chick lit
- Category: Fiction » Mystery & detective » Short Stories
- Published: June 2, 2015
- Words: 5,800
- Language: American English
- ISBN: 9781310219597
About Dora Okeyo
Dora is the author of The Currents Series.
She talks about her experiences and insights via her blog www.nilichoandika.co.ke
She loves reading and traveling.
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Reviews
Review by:
Bege
on Sep. 12, 2015 :
The stage was quickly set to prepare us for a heroine living in a nebulous, misty, world. "His generosity saw him have three children with three different women."
Ken, Kennedy, is found dead, shot, in the special suit that he only wears when dealing with trusted people. His family has money, and hidden power. Rose, the widow, knows, yet does not know, about secrets. Ken was a good father, and she wants to spare the children from knowing what might be called facts until they are older. We can only guess that she does it to protect them from questions and thus the danger of certain knowledge. We learn bits and pieces, and an awareness of something else that is not quite right starts developing . A fascinating look into the mist.
The stage was quickly set to prepare us for a heroine living in a nebulous, misty, world. "His generosity saw him have three children with three different women."
Ken, Kennedy, is found dead, shot, in the special suit that he only wears when dealing with trusted people. His family has money, and hidden power. Rose, the widow, knows, yet does not know, about secrets. Ken was a good father, and she wants to spare the children from knowing what might be called facts until they are older. We can only guess that she does it to protect them from questions and thus the danger of certain knowledge. We learn bits and pieces, and an awareness of something else that is not quite right starts developing . A fascinating look into the mist.
(review of free book)