After He Destroyed Me, I Became His Rival's Queen
From the back cover
At my mother's funeral, Tristram Stephens strolled in late with his secretary on his arm. He handed me a divorce agreement.
“You know how the Stephens family works. Only children born in wedlock get registered on the family records.”
“Lois is carrying my child. I can't let that kid grow up without a father.”
Lois Swanson clung to his side in a red dress, her smile dripping with false sweetness:
“Claudia Simmons, you love him so much. Surely you wouldn't want him to go his whole life without an heir?”
Tristram reached over and stroked my hair:
“Don't worry. It's just a formality.”
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