Get out! You’re nothing but a mistake!” My father’s roar still echoes in my ears, the day he threw me and my unborn child onto the streets. Nine years later, I’m no longer that broken girl. When security whispered, “Ma’am, your parents are at the gate,” my heart didn’t race—it turned to ice. I adjusted my silk robe, looked at the monitors, and smiled. “Let them wait. After all, I’m just a mistake, right
Nine years ago, the rain in Seattle felt like acid against my skin. I stood in the marble foyer of my childhood home, clutching a sonogram photo that represented my entire world, only to watch my father, Richard Sterling, tear it into confetti. “You’re just a stupid mistake of my past, Elena,” he hissed, his…