My Twin Sister Di:ed 10 Years Ago—Then a Dentist’s Office Called and Asked Me to Pick Her Up

“I wandered away from the road.”

“A driver found me miles from the crash.”

“I had no identification.”

“My face was injured.”

“I didn’t know where I belonged.”

I stared.

“So you had amnesia.”

“Severe memory loss.”

“And nobody connected you to the crash?”

“Not then.”

I felt sick.

“When did they identify you?”

Her expression changed.

That was the first moment I understood that survival was not the entire secret.

She looked down.

“Not for a long time.”

“How long?”

“Claire, can we please leave?”

I should have refused.

Instead, I told the receptionist I was taking her.

Neither of us spoke until we reached my car.

Then Lily gave me an address.

I looked at the navigation screen.

“That’s outside Bellmere.”

“Yes.”

“How far?”

“About forty minutes.”

“You live there?”

“Yes.”

“How long?”

She hesitated.

“Three years.”

I turned toward her.

“You have an apartment.”

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *