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I woke from six hours of knee surgery to fifty-eight missed calls and one voicemail from my father: “We sold your townhouse to pay for your sister’s wedding. You were unconscious, so we signed for you.”

I woke from six hours of knee surgery to fifty-eight missed calls and one voicemail from my father: “We sold your townhouse to pay for your sister’s wedding. You were unconscious, so we signed for you.”

By the following morning, my family finally understood my profession. By 8:17 a.m., the buyer’s title insurer had initiated a fraud investigation. At 9:05, the closing attorney received a notice requiring preservation of records....

Two days before our wedding, I stood barefoot in the catering kitchen of a beautiful North Carolina estate, still wearing the white dress from our rehearsal dinner, and heard the man I was supposed to marry explain why he had chosen me.

Two days before our wedding, I stood barefoot in the catering kitchen of a beautiful North Carolina estate, still wearing the white dress from our rehearsal dinner, and heard the man I was supposed to marry explain why he had chosen me.

Two days before our wedding, I stood barefoot in the catering kitchen of a beautiful North Carolina estate, still in my white rehearsal dinner dress, listening to my fiancé explain why he’d chosen me....

Two days before our wedding, I stood barefoot in the catering kitchen of a beautiful North Carolina estate, still wearing the white dress from our rehearsal dinner, and heard the man I was supposed to marry explain why he had chosen me.

Two days before our wedding, I stood barefoot in the catering kitchen of a beautiful North Carolina estate, still wearing the white dress from our rehearsal dinner, and heard the man I was supposed to marry explain why he had chosen me.

## Part 2 I opened my laptop. “I’m checking now.” The estate’s Wi-Fi was sluggish. A loading circle spun for thirteen seconds. Then the account appeared. I stopped breathing. “What?” Nora asked. “The balance.”...

My mom slid a listing across the table. “We’re selling. You have 60 days to leave.” My sister hit record: “Finally. Good luck, loser.” I drove to the lawyer with the envelope Grandma left me. He read one line… and locked the door. “Ms. Somers,” he said: “You need to sit down.”

My mom slid a listing across the table. “We’re selling. You have 60 days to leave.” My sister hit record: “Finally. Good luck, loser.” I drove to the lawyer with the envelope Grandma left me. He read one line… and locked the door. “Ms. Somers,” he said: “You need to sit down.”

Chapter 1: The Invisible Math My name is Bridget Summers. I am thirty-four years old. My family finally unraveled on a damp Tuesday morning in early April. I came down the main staircase, the...