Divorced him-hired a fucking shark lawyer-excuse the language. No problem. Cops hear words like lawyer all the time. Fanny
In the book "Three in Death" by J.D. Robb, a character reflects on the challenges of her abusive relationship. She emphasizes her choice to divorce her partner and hire a fierce lawyer to ensure she is protected. The strong language she uses conveys her frustration and determination to take control of her life, highlighting the emotional impact of her situation. Her remark about how police are accustomed to hearing the word "lawyer" suggests that she feels empowered despite the tumultuous circumstances. This moment encapsulates her struggle, portraying her as a survivor who is willing to fight against unfairness and reclaim her autonomy.
In the book "Three in Death" by J.D. Robb, a character reflects on the challenges of her abusive relationship. She emphasizes her choice to divorce her partner and hire a fierce lawyer to ensure she is protected. The strong language she uses conveys her frustration and determination to take control of her life, highlighting the emotional impact of her situation.
Her remark about how police are accustomed to hearing the word "lawyer" suggests that she feels empowered despite the tumultuous circumstances. This moment encapsulates her struggle, portraying her as a survivor who is willing to fight against unfairness and reclaim her autonomy.