Night of Destiny Novel by Vanessa K

Josephine Jacobson, stop right there!” Katrina barked, then turned to her colleagues who were watching the commotion at the door and said, “Everyone, let’s reason this out. Josephine wrongly accused me without distinguishing right from wrong. She’s the one who engaged in such licentious actions, yet she wants to push the blame onto me. Have you all met anyone more unreasonable than her?!”

Everyone immediately stood on Katrina’s side, finding Josephine overbearing and unbelievable. Some female colleagues even stood up for Katrina. “We believe you’re innocent, Katrina. Josephine only acts high and mighty in the office because of her relationship with Mr. Quarles. What actual power does she have when she’s just a mere journalist?!”

Alas, Josephine had been in the limelight lately, and it made many of her colleagues jealous. Naturally, they would kick Josephine down and remove her from her position as the anchor now that the opportunity had presented itself. “Do you want to explain yourself, Jacobson? When did you take these photos?”

“Yeah! Are you broke?” “Even so, she shouldn’t stoop so low! The world isn’t short of broke women, yet none would take such licentious photos to make money either!”

Despite the crowd’s self-righteous accusations, Josephine calmly announced, ‘I won’t explain myself. All of you will know the kind of person 1 am once the truth is out.”

big shot?! As if I’m afraid of you, b*tch!” Josephine had just returned to her office

regret. “Josephine, how can something so damaging

I will get to the bottom of it. Please give me some time, Mr. Kowalski,” Josephine requested. She was the number-one victim

well, Atticus agreed after some thought. “I’ll have someone cover for you for the time being. Take some time off for

The last thing Josephine wanted was for Ethan to learn about this incident. Although

had blown the issue up, Josephine remained calm. She didn’t lose her rationality

and never tell anyone about their family, especially never to talk about Peter’s job. Josephine never got it when she was little. But a couple of middle-aged men approached her in school

then, she stuck fast to her father’s words, never mentioning her grandfather’s job and staying as

substantial from her grandfather, either. In fact, she didn’t even use his influence to

crossed the line, and she was absolutely livid. She wanted to catch the culprit and make them pay at once. With that,