After My Daughter’s Death, My Lawyer Husband Defends the Murderer

Anne Lawrence's husband John Smith is a top lawyer, yet he spends his days defending Kate Hill, his first love, and neglects his wife and daughter. When Anne is away on business, she learns that a woman was dragged along a highway for a hundred kilometres. The police then call her: the victim is her daughter, Dora Hill, who had gone to Ponset Resort to buy John a birthday pen.

John refuses to believe Anne's call, accusing her of cursing Dora while Kate weeps beside him. At the morgue, Anne demands the murderer be punished, but the truck driver insists he never saw anyone in the dark, and the alcohol test proves faulty. Surveillance footage shows Dora first dragged onto the highway by a small car, and the driver is Kate.

Clutching the pen meant for her father, Dora crawls toward the emergency lane before another vehicle crushes her. Anne is left to face her daughter's death, her husband's betrayal, and the truth about Kate alone.