My Husband Told Me to Apologize After His Mother Threw Me Out—Then the Bank Asked About a $2.2 Million Loan in My Name.

I continued reading.

There is something about your grandfather’s business that I never told you.
A man named Malcolm Voss was involved.

I stopped breathing.

Malcolm.

The same Malcolm who had just called me.

I read the next line.

Your grandfather made a terrible mistake trusting him.

Serena leaned over my shoulder.

“Keep going.”

I did.

Years ago, Malcolm attempted to take control of assets belonging to our family. Your grandfather stopped him, but he knew Malcolm would eventually return.

If he does, remember this:

The Charleston property was never merely a property.

It was placed into your name for a reason.

My heart began pounding.

There was one final sentence.

And if Margaret Mercer ever appears in your life, ask her what happened in Savannah in 1998.

I dropped the letter onto the desk.

“1998?”

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