Chapter 7 - The Grand UnmaskingTrevor didn’t have a home, he didn’t have a car (the luxury sedan was registered under our joint business account, which Marcus had frozen), and by Monday morning, he didn’t have a job either.

When he finally managed to present himself at the Vantage Pharma corporate office in downtown Chicago, security guards were waiting for him at the turnstiles.
They didn't even let him up to his floor.
The HR director met him in the lobby, her face carved from stone, holding a cardboard box containing his desk calendar, a few family photos (which she dropped face down), and his company-issued laptop.
“Effective immediately, your employment has been terminated for gross misconduct and violation of company expense policies,” she said, her voice echoing in the polished marble lobby.
“This is a mistake!” Trevor screamed, drawing the eyes of every executive walking past. “My numbers were the highest in the Midwest! You can’t fire me over personal bullshit!”
“We audited your travel expenses, Mr. Harrison,” she replied coldly. “Billing corporate accounts for unauthorized personal vacations to Southeast Asia is embezzlement. You’re lucky we aren't calling the police.”
She turned on her heel and walked away, leaving him standing in the middle of the lobby with a cardboard box of trash in his hands.
Defeated, humiliated, and utterly broke, Trevor retreated to a cheap motel off the highway. His phone was ringing incessantly. It was Vanessa, demanding to know why her credit cards had been declined at a boutique in downtown Chicago and why Trevor wasn't answering her calls.
He didn't pick up. He threw her phone number into blocked status and stared at the ceiling of the dingy motel room, the cheap fluorescent light flickering above him.
For the first time in his life, Trevor Harrison was completely alone.
And then, his phone buzzed with a text from an unknown number.
Check your email, Trev.
His fingers trembling, he opened his personal email account. There was a single message waiting for him, sent from an encrypted server.
It wasn't from Naomi.
It was a link to a newly created public website.
The domain name? www.trevorharrisonexposed.com.
He clicked it.
My breath caught in my throat as I watched the preview from my laptop screen in a cozy, sunlit apartment three states away.
There, splashed across the homepage in high-definition glory, was every single text message between Trevor and Vanessa. The planning of the Bali trip. The cruel jokes about me. The screenshots of his corporate fraud, his secret dating profiles, and his arrogant boasts about how he controlled his wife.
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I had sent the link to every single person in his professional network, his extended family, his golf club, and his LinkedIn contacts.
Within hours, it was viral.