THE CIRCUMSTANTIAL evidence against Oldfield was stacking up nicely. He’d lied to them not once, not twice, but three times. He’d been having an affair with Adrienne, who had started to become demanding. And he had stood to lose his wealthy girlfriend if Adrienne had taken the natural next step to break the couple up by telling Diana Rexton about the affair. He couldn’t be sure that his girlfriend would accept his infidelity. For all he knew Diana Rexton would rediscover her lost pride and leave him, taking his dreams of wealth and an easy life with her.
Taken together, they formed a pretty conclusive motive that formed a solid case against him. But even when it was all laid out before him, Oldfield seemed unimpressed and his cocky air returned. He not only continued to deny that he’d kil
