My Wife's Dark Secret

Name: My Wife's Dark Secret
Rating: 5.0 (1 reviews)

Gavin

Romance | Completed

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I was Liam, a quiet woodworker, often overshadowed by my dazzling wife Victoria and our Hamptons estate. My son, Ethan, a perfect copy of his mother, barely acknowledged me, instead fawning over his "Uncle Julian Vance." My life felt comfortably settled, if a little overlooked. That changed the sunny afternoon Julian arrived, a pale, small boy named Noah trailing behind him. Ethan cruelly taunted Noah, and a horrifying "accident" soon left Noah severely burned and fighting for his life in the hospital. As I sat outside his room, the smell of burnt fabric clinging to me, I overheard Victoria and Julian's low, conspiratorial voices. They spoke of a "switch at that clinic in Monaco," how "Noah wasn't Julian's," and "Liam's little swimmers" disappearing because "the medication worked perfectly." My blood ran cold. They were planning to pull the plug, to kill a child, because "Ethan is the sole heir." This wasn't just Julian's son; Noah, the frail, abused boy, was mine. And Ethan, the son I'd loved and raised, wasn't. My seemingly perfect family was a monstrous lie, a gilded cage built on unspeakable betrayals. Everything I thought was real crumbled to dust. They had sterilized me, swapped my child, and now plotted murder, all for inheritance. How could I have been so blind? How could the woman I loved be capable of such chilling evil? The world tilted, sickening and raw. With a horrifying clarity, I knew what I had to do next. Pushing open that door, my voice raw, I declared war: "You want a divorce, Victoria? You got it." But not before the world knew the truth of what you had done.

Thriller Gold digging Betrayal Revenge Divorce

Chapter 10

10-31 19:51

Introduction

I was Liam, a quiet woodworker, often overshadowed by my dazzling wife Victoria and our Hamptons estate.

My son, Ethan, a perfect copy of his mother, barely acknowledged me, instead fawning over his "Uncle Julian Vance."

My life felt comfortably settled, if a little overlooked.

That changed the sunny afternoon Julian arrived, a pale, small boy named Noah trailing behind him.

Ethan cruelly taunted Noah, and a horrifying "accident" soon left Noah severely burned and fighting for his life in the hospital.

As I sat outside his room, the smell of burnt fabric clinging to me, I overheard Victoria and Julian's low, conspiratorial voices.

They spoke of a "switch at that clinic in Monaco," how "Noah wasn't Julian's," and "Liam's little swimmers" disappearing because "the medication worked perfectly."

My blood ran cold.

They were planning to pull the plug, to kill a child, because "Ethan is the sole heir."

This wasn't just Julian's son; Noah, the frail, abused boy, was mine.

And Ethan, the son I'd loved and raised, wasn't.

My seemingly perfect family was a monstrous lie, a gilded cage built on unspeakable betrayals.

Everything I thought was real crumbled to dust.

They had sterilized me, swapped my child, and now plotted murder, all for inheritance.

How could I have been so blind?

How could the woman I loved be capable of such chilling evil?

The world tilted, sickening and raw.

With a horrifying clarity, I knew what I had to do next.

Pushing open that door, my voice raw, I declared war: "You want a divorce, Victoria? You got it."