A fantastically written story. I was certainly intrigued by the turn around of events from the word go and my intrigue didn't stop until the very last sentence.
I couldn't find any faults apart from you starting two paras with ing words, which I oppose. It may be worth you tweaking them.
'Fidgeting, he scurried over to the window...'
(he can't fidget at the same time as he scurries)
'Leaning in, Adam peered at his wrinkles...'
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A fantastically written story. I was certainly intrigued by the turn around of events from the word go and my intrigue didn't stop until the very last sentence.
I couldn't find any faults apart from you starting two paras with ing words, which I oppose. It may be worth you tweaking them.
'Fidgeting, he scurried over to the window...'
(he can't fidget at the same time as he scurries)
'Leaning in, Adam peered at his wrinkles...'
He can't peer while he's leaning-in. He needs to lean in and then peer at his wrinkles. So it would become 'Adam leaned in and peered at his wrinkles.'
Little things, i know, but best to get out of the habit of doing it, seeing as you're fast becoming one hot writer.
Some deserving accolade for your description of Gabby at the door. Very impressive. And also the part in the restaurant where she explained the food they would be eating. Made me hungry. A sure sign of good writing for it to have such an effect on the reader.
Loved everything about this story. A winner not just for the writing but by the detail you've incorporated into the parts within the story, even down to the past misdemeanors of the two lawyers. Very good.
Well done
Wendy