Divorce Me Before Death Takes Me, CEO

Chapter 291

She patted my shoulder and pulled out her phone. “I looked up this Knox woman.” She handed me her phone. “Her name is Evelyn Knox. She really isn’t Audrey.”

The entire drive to our hotel, I couldn’t stop scrolling through Evelyn Knox’s background on my phone. Her digital footprint was extensive.

As the daughter of Australia’s Parker family dynasty, her life was an open book. Every birthday, school achievement, and social appearance had been documented since her parents took her from New York to Australia.

I zeroed in on the last five years. The timeline was damning.

When Audrey was nursing me back to health in that coastal clinic, Evelyn was getting married to Adrian Knox and announcing her pregnancy.

When Audrey became my grandfather’s caretaker after our separation, Evelyn was already a mother dealing with serious heart complications.

Nothing matched up. Not a single overlap.

I scrolled through photo after photo, article after article, each one hammering the same point: this woman couldn’t be Audrey. The evidence was overwhelming, irrefutable.

Audrey was gone. Dead because of me. Never coming back.

And Evelyn Knox? Just some stranger with my wife’s face.

“Blake.”

She reached for my hand. “You need

window, the city blurring

this, you know,” Rachel said softly. “Audrey wouldn’t want you

months. The drinking. The smoking. The

bottom, Rachel had been there. Picking me

gently pulled my hand away

you.” My voice sounded hollow even to me. “But I think

Audrey’s POV

“You handled that well.”

in his seat as we parked in the hotel garage. He glanced over with

was the one who lost

1/2

Chapter ८५ ।

was out cold in her car seat, breathing softly, totally dead to the

you I was over him,” I said once I was sure she couldn’t hear us. “Said I’d act like I didn’t know him, and

a breath. “But what was that about him causing my death? Why bring that up? Even if I’m not Audrey anymore, hearing you throw that

a moment, he frowned. “Didn’t you notice

used it because it works. Without it, we’d still