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Trevor Kingsley, her new husband, stood beside her with one hand on her waist and the other gesturing to his finance friends, tie already loosened, easy grin, the posture of a man who believed he had just won something permanent.
I’d been carrying the passbook in my purse all afternoon. Worn leather softened by decades of my fingers. I had wrapped it in cream paper and tied it with a ribbon the color of Lauren’s flowers, simple the way I kept everything.
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