When I lay paralyzed in the trauma room, both arms broken, ribs fractured, my husband paid a nurse to drug me. “If she doesn’t survive surgery, call me. Otherwise, don’t bother,” he told the doctor. He thought the car crash on the mountain pass had silenced me forever. But as the drugs wore off, I remembered the hidden device in my coat pocket. I forced my eyes open and smiled. My revenge had already begun.
“If she doesn’t make it through surgery, call me. Otherwise, don’t bother me again.” Those two sentences, delivered in the sterile, fluorescent-lit hallway outside the emergency room, ended twelve years …
When I lay paralyzed in the trauma room, both arms broken, ribs fractured, my husband paid a nurse to drug me. “If she doesn’t survive surgery, call me. Otherwise, don’t bother,” he told the doctor. He thought the car crash on the mountain pass had silenced me forever. But as the drugs wore off, I remembered the hidden device in my coat pocket. I forced my eyes open and smiled. My revenge had already begun. Full Story