The Bailiff’s Confession

di KOSUKE ONISHI (Autore)

Kosuke Onishi, ESQ,, 2025

The Bailiff's Confession A courtroom bound by endings. A love story born from collapse. When Margaret Chen walks into Judge Harrison's courtroom, she expects her marriage to end quietly—eight minutes and a signature, nothing more. But when the bailiff, Thomas Garrison, looks at her with startling understanding, the moment becomes a pivot she never saw coming. Freshly divorced and emotionally unmoored, Margaret confronts grief with structure—morning spin classes, quiet dinners alone, and a house designed to be perfect but hollow. Until one unexpected phone call from the courthouse shatters her solitude and opens the door to a connection she isn't sure she deserves. Thomas carries his own echoes of heartbreak and boundaries blurred by empathy. Their first conversation is brief. Their second comes months later—after missed chances, personal reckoning, and a late-night decision that makes Margaret risk whatever pieces of herself she has left. Their story unfolds not in whirlwind romance, but in the honest, difficult rebuilding that follows loss: healing in small rooms, forgiveness over coffee, courage on courthouse steps, and love that insists on truth before passion. A marriage dissolves in silence. A new beginning whispers through vulnerability. And in the same courtroom where she lost everything, Margaret discovers that sometimes dissolution isn't an ending— it's a door. The Bailiff's Confession is a deeply observant, emotionally resonant novel about second beginnings, mature love, and the quiet bravery it takes to choose hope after heartbreak. Fans of Fleishman Is in Trouble, Normal People, and One Day will find themselves breathless at the truth of it. Sometimes the most meaningful vows are spoken after we've already broken others.

• Autore: KOSUKE ONISHI
• Anno edizione: 2025
• Editore: Kosuke Onishi, ESQ,
• Formato: EPUB2 con DRMFREE
• Lingua: Inglese
• Compatibilità: Tutti i dispositivi (eccetto Kindle)
• Layout: Reflowable
• EAN: 9798232005344