A warning

[Anne-Marie Abbott]

Dear Miss Trelawney,

Through sources I shall not name, I have learned of yet another of my husband's betrayals. Now, I usually would just let it be, but it seems you have developed a certain fondness for him. I will not warn you or advise against it quite the contrary, you can share bed with him whenever you want, just remember that at the end of the day he is my husband and it is me he comes back to every day. It is me he is married to and contrary to what you might believe he has not mentioned divorce through our marriage, not even once.

As stated before you're welcome to be his mistress, I think it's healthy for a man to look for pleasures a wife shouldn't give him and in a bed of a woman who is much cleaner than a common prostitute. You may bed him whenever you want, but please, do not be led to believe he will marry you one day. I assure you, I only write it with your best interest in mind.

Be careful, this letter will burn after reading, so no one except us can read it.

Sincerely,

Mrs Abbott

  

[Freya Trelawney]

Mrs. Abbott,

I do not know what Jon has told you of me, but I think you must be mistaken. I have known Jon for many years and he is not a disloyal man; he is a good man and he would not treat anyone so cruelly. You should know that it is more than fondness, I love him very dearly.

I ask that you do not worry for my best interests, I am very capable of doing so myself.

Miss Trelawney