His Perfect Prey: Her Reckoning

Sutton Moul

Modern | Completed

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I was Sarah Miller, a senior marketing manager, fiercely independent, building a life I was proud of. My husband, Mark, constantly praised my strength, publicly toasting "To Sarah, the most incredible woman!" I poured everything-my salary, my energy-into our home, our son Leo, and his expensive private school, believing I was crafting our shared future on my terms. But at the annual charity gala, my company card-used for "shared" household expenses because Mark' s were always mysteriously maxed out-was humiliatingly declined. Not once, but twice. A small, apologetic frown from the attendant confirmed the impossible: "I'm sorry, Ms. Miller, it's declined." Red-faced, I called Mark. "That five bucks in there is for my coffee," he sneered about the account holding my six-figure salary. Later, I discovered his Venmo: thousands transferred to a "Tiffany Evans." "Rent Support." "Shopping Spree." "Car Down Payment - BMW." His so-called "niece." Her Instagram, however, tagged "My amazing man" and flaunted new designer bags and a shiny BMW: #BestBoyfriend. My world shattered. Was my entire self-made independence just a facade, meticulously used to fund his secret life with another woman? The betrayal felt like a lead weight in my chest. That crushing realization was the final straw. So, when my chauvinistic boss brazenly took credit for my latest multi-million-dollar campaign, something snapped. "Actually, Chad," I declared, my voice steady, "that' s my campaign. I quit." Then, the words of liberation: "My dad' s monthly allowance to me in college was more than your annual salary." The time for Sarah Miller, the naive workhorse, was over. The time for Sarah Harrison had begun.

Crime Family Gold digging Betrayal Revenge

Chapter 10

01-06 20:05

Introduction

I was Sarah Miller, a senior marketing manager, fiercely independent, building a life I was proud of.

My husband, Mark, constantly praised my strength, publicly toasting "To Sarah, the most incredible woman!"

I poured everything-my salary, my energy-into our home, our son Leo, and his expensive private school, believing I was crafting our shared future on my terms.

But at the annual charity gala, my company card-used for "shared" household expenses because Mark' s were always mysteriously maxed out-was humiliatingly declined.

Not once, but twice. A small, apologetic frown from the attendant confirmed the impossible: "I'm sorry, Ms. Miller, it's declined."

Red-faced, I called Mark.

"That five bucks in there is for my coffee," he sneered about the account holding my six-figure salary.

Later, I discovered his Venmo: thousands transferred to a "Tiffany Evans."

"Rent Support." "Shopping Spree." "Car Down Payment - BMW." His so-called "niece."

Her Instagram, however, tagged "My amazing man" and flaunted new designer bags and a shiny BMW: #BestBoyfriend.

My world shattered.

Was my entire self-made independence just a facade, meticulously used to fund his secret life with another woman? The betrayal felt like a lead weight in my chest.

That crushing realization was the final straw.

So, when my chauvinistic boss brazenly took credit for my latest multi-million-dollar campaign, something snapped.

"Actually, Chad," I declared, my voice steady, "that' s my campaign. I quit."

Then, the words of liberation: "My dad' s monthly allowance to me in college was more than your annual salary."

The time for Sarah Miller, the naive workhorse, was over. The time for Sarah Harrison had begun.