I sold my grandmother's apartment at my husband's request. Three days later, he filed for divorce...
What happens if a woman betrayed at her most vulnerable moment turns out to be smarter than all those who betrayed her? And what if the weapon they'd been preparing against her for years turns against them?
Vera grew up without parents, received her only inheritance from her grandmother—a two-room apartment in Perm—and gave it to her husband because she believed him. Three days after the money was transferred, he filed for divorce. His mother-in-law said bluntly, "You were needed. Now go." But neither of them bothered to check who owned the shares in their own business.
How someone accustomed to counting other people's money discovered that she had long owned part of what they were trying to take from her
Why the scheme her husband had built to protect himself from creditors became a trap for himself
How the story ended for three people: the husband, his mother, and the woman in red—and why the ending came precisely where they felt completely safe