Cecilia
I wouldn’t. I would have my say. However, as Mom and Annie came through the door, I knew it wouldn’t be at this moment.
“Here, Miss Abernathy,” Annie said as she set a tray down in front of my chair.
“Please sit,” Mom added. “I know you said you weren’t hungry, but I’ve been so worried about your diet.”
“Diet? As in you believe I need to lose weight?”
“No, you’re beautiful. I meant diet as in being concerned if you were getting enough to eat. Your father and uncle said that you were.”
I had bruises up and down my arms and legs and my mother was worried about my nutritional intake. I shook my head as I looked down at the tray. A fresh salad with a large scoop of chicken salad and a buttery roll waited for me with a glass of iced tea. Call me crazy, but I’d prefer grilled cheese and tomato soup or a breakfast bar in an isolated small cabin.
My mind went to the meals before Greyson.