Danna Wilberg [Wilberg - The Red Chair
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The RED CHAIR
a DNNA WILBERG novel
Copyright 2019 Dnna Wilberg
Second Edition
The RED CHAIR
Book One in the Grace Simms Trilogy
Cover Art by Karen Phillips (phillipscovers.com)
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be used, reproduced, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and recording, or in any information retrieval system without the prior written consent of the publisher.
This book is a work of fiction. The names, characters, businesses, organizations, places, events, and incidents are the product of the authors imagination or are used fictitiously. The author intends no resemblance to actual persons, living or dead.
Printed in the United States of America
To the one whose love held no boundaries:
my mother, my friend, my inspiration,
and my biggest fan, Sonia Dennis
Her story lived November 12, 1927
to February 8, 2011
Dark and chilling.
You might want to lock your doors while reading this.
Robin Burcell
Award-winning author of The Kill Order
Dnna Wilbergs exciting romantic suspense,
The Red Chair , kept me on the edge of my own chair late into the night. Her protagonist, Grace Simms,
a conscientious psychotherapist, helps clients face their fears.
But when she finds herself being stalkedpossibly by one of her clientsshe has to overcome her own fears
in order to save her own life. A great debut novel by a wonderful new writer.
Penny Warner
Author of Death Of a Crabby Cook and How to Host a Killer Party
Table of Contents
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
This story was inspired by love , a foundation that launches us to soar to great heights. Without the help of a dedicated teacher and devoted friend, Donna Benedict, The Red Chair would still be in my head, ruminating and collecting dust. Donna retaught me the basic fundamentals of grammar and sentence structure after I suffered injuries in a car accident. She reminded me how to differentiate between a verb and a noun, knowledge I had lost due to closed head trauma. I can never be grateful enough for her time, energy, and love.
And thank you Evie Turner at KVIE television for reminding me that writing is what I loved to do.
Ten years is a long time to wait for meals, to side-step messes, and stand outside the door. I am grateful to my husband, Don, who allowed a writer her space. I am thankful to him for picking up the slack, carrying the load, and being so damn patient. I promised I would buy him dinner when the book got published. He thought that was fair.
Having five beautiful daughters gives a writer plenty of fodder for content and characterization when it comes to dating, starting a career, and growing up. Thank you, my loveliesDawn, Elia, Ashleigh, Erika, and Oliviafor your encouragement and for giving me tips on how to keep my characters fresh, and interesting. Sorry about the sex and violence; you know better, right? Right?
I always felt this story was meant to be told by the synchronistic events preceding its publication. Compelled to pick up a newspaper in a doctors office one day, I stumbled upon an ad for the El Dorado Writers Guild, the most amazing critique group a novice could ask for. I remember driving down the freeway the next day, oblivious to make-up and dirty hair because I had a story to share! Nick, Kirk, Pat, Lizanne, Dena, Sammie, Lisa, Donna, Marsha, Duncan, Ellen, Bill, and all of the members who spent years sharing their expertise, I cant thank you enough. I couldnt have grown without you
Thank you to my Saturday critique group, Cathy, Suzanne, and Donna who paid attention to the right stuff and gave me awesome edits. Also, thanks to Noreen, Linda, and Tina for listening to me go on and on about murder plots on our way to spiritual expos. And more acknowledgments go to my professional friends, Mark Yankauer, M.A., M.F.T. and Jenyn Darnell, M.A., M.F.T., for answering all my what if questions.
I am grateful to Robin Burcell and Penny Warner, as well, for their endorsements.
My sister Kathys passion for my success has been unrelenting. Even when she was busy or had other things on her plate, she stopped to listen. And to my mother Sonia, to whom I dedicate this submission, thank you for being my biggest fan! Although you are no longer with us, your input and encouragement supersede all boundaries.
Oh, and thank you FEAR, for daring me to write this book.
What were you thinking??Im an Aries!
J ames Freeman, mesmerized by the face in half shadow and the body shimmering in crimson jewels, secretly wished the pole she straddled was his. Candy, head thrown back and legs spread wide, descended slowly to the ground. Ginger-colored hair swept the floor as she cat-crawled to the edge of the stage and rose to a hypnotic beat. On the last note, she ripped off her bra unveiling perfect breasts tipped in glittering peaks.
Holy shit! James dug in his tattered wallet for a five-dollar bill.
The dark-haired man sitting next to James dipped one manicured hand into his cashmere coat pocket, extracted a wad of money, and said, If you want her attention, I suggest a twenty.
James winced. A twenty?
A lap dance will set you back a C-note, the man said. But hey, youre a decent looking guy. A twenty might get you a peek. The man winked and extended his hand. The names Jess Bartell.
James, he replied, shifting in his seat. While his eyes roamed Candys curves, James imagined the pleasures her luscious lips could perform. Damn, shes hot.
Watch this. Jess waved a hundred-dollar bill. Candy, drawn like a magnet, crouched down and jiggled her breasts inches from his face. He deposited his money inside her bejeweled thong.
Thanks, Counselor, she purred.
She winked at James and blew him a kiss. Her perfume sweetened the air, the fragrance exotic, distinctive, expensivelike the woman wearing it. Jesus Christ, shes amazing, he said. James drained his glass and set it on the bar. He turned to his new friend. I havent been to a strip club in years.
Jess threw back a shot. How about another drink? he asked. My treat. He tossed a fifty on the bar, ordered two more shots of Black Maple Hill, and turned to James. You must be married.
Past tense, James chuckled bitterly. Took me two years to get my kids back. You?
I keep the little woman tied up at home. Jess leaned closer.
A man needs a little excitement now and then, dont you agree?
Hell yeah, especially after the day I had: thirty-two emergencies. Can you imagine?
Youre a doctor?
James shook his head. I wish! No, triage nurse. Huge wreck on Highway 50 this morning. Whats your gig?
Im a litigator. Civil, criminal, a few estate battles. Nothing exciting. But I expect that to change now that Im back in Sacramento. He held up another hundred. Candy instantly appeared, and he pulled the tiny triangle away from her privates to slip the cash inside. James craned his neck to catch that peek Jess mentioned.
Hey Sugar, save some money for later. Candy pried Jesss hand from her flimsy fabric while her eyes fixed on James. Maybe we can all go someplace later, have a little fun?
Id love to take a bite out of your sweet ass again, Jess growled, clutching her behind.
Her smile faded. She dipped and twisted her hips, breaking his grasp. Still got a mark from last time, bad boy.
James watched her writhe across the bar, collecting bills as she went. His tight jeans strangled his manhood. He considered spending his last twenty for one touch of her velvety skin, but his conscience intervened. Cant keep a babysitter if you show up empty handed. He stuffed the bill back in his pocket. Playboy was the closest hed been to a woman since Sheryl left. The bitch had started taking the starch out of his libido after the birth of their first daughter, Charming. He went months without sex, and after baby Jetta had come along, he felt like he was married to a nun. Come to find out, her reason for avoiding sex had nothing to do with her lack of desire and more to do with her lack of desire to have sex with him.
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