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Erased No More: My Symphony

Erased No More: My Symphony

Author: Alfred
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Chapter 1 

Word Count: 1611    |    Released on: 09/12/2025

vis' s med school tuition, believing his pro

tled "Exit Strategy," detailing exactly how to leave me h

ting; he was system

hrissy, the "angelic" tutor, wore my silk

ng stone, a connection to my father's

cream. I d

assets, and served him divorce papers that

, dragged our daughter to a snowy cliff'

nd chance, swearing I was t

ted my ruin, then down at my dau

s," I said, my voice

y daughter tight, leaving him alone in

pte

bones long before winter arrived. I pulled the collar tighter, watching the slow dance of snowflak

vealing Jarvis' s profile. His sharp jawline, the perfectly coiffed dark hair-it was all still t

as smooth, a practiced charm that once disarmed m

urn the smil

sweeping over the polished leather interior. A faint, cloying sweetnes

at. "It' s freezin

ng to thaw the ice between us. The silence stretched, thick and

d, my voice flat, cutt

elaxed. "She... she' s

her lucid moments, she grieved for a daughter-in-law who was still alive but gone from

nued, a note of something I couldn't quite dec

appointment later," I said. "I'

Carmel. That means a l

e felt hollow, a performance f

s credit card. "Let me

towards him. "I

ce. "You look tired, Carme

My voice w

e said, consulting the dashboard c

ing the city lights blur in the falling snow. "

und that seemed designed to eli

p to a familiar cafe. I pushed the

ait," he c

his eyes shadowed. "How have

d honestly. "And I'll be bet

egan to cling to my hair. I shivered, not from the cold, bu

ing to the backseat. A vintage Fender, covered in dust, lay

en back at him. "I

insisted, a strange desperation in his

arvis," I said, my voice barely a

ow, a soft, white curta

voice raw. "Don't go. Come home

a hand to me. The snow was already st

caping my lips. "To Chrissy's apartment? Or her old

re. Please, Carmel. We can fix this. Just... come

rate charm he used when he wanted something. But this time

ze was drawn to his collarbone, to the small, intricate tattoo there. A C-clef, the music

ouching the tattoo. "This was for you. You were

as a wild-hearted bassist, playing gigs at smoky campus bars. He'd told me it was a promise, a symbol of

was going to be your biggest fan. And I am. I still am. Look at me, Carmel.

ed him he'd take care of me. The man who used my father's connections to climb the ladder of success, becoming a

ously calm. "When you were whispering sweet nothings to Chrissy, were y

till on the C-clef.

phone buzzed, a shrill, unwelcome intrusio

me, a flicker of panic in his eyes. He answered, his voice dropping to a gen

, his hand trembling. "It's

and panicked. "Carmel? Is that you, dear? They' re... they' re trying to take my purse. Ther

fe twist. I looked at Jarvis. He stood

oice cracking. "Come home. Just for M

ways treated me like her own daughter. My father, on his deathbed, had made me promise

n my throat. "Fine," I said, the word a s

u. Thank you. I'll drive you. We

to come back. Not for love, not for us. He wanted to use me, again, to put out another

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Erased No More: My Symphony
Erased No More: My Symphony
“I sold my vintage Fender bass to pay for Jarvis' s med school tuition, believing his promise that we would conquer the world together. Ten years later, I found a hidden folder on his laptop titled "Exit Strategy," detailing exactly how to leave me homeless while he moved our daughter's tutor into my house. He wasn't just cheating; he was systematically erasing me. On the nanny cam, I watched him laugh as Chrissy, the "angelic" tutor, wore my silk robe and mocked my music as childish noise. He told her I was nothing but a stepping stone, a connection to my father's influence that he had finally outgrown. I didn't scream. I didn't beg. I quietly gathered the evidence, secured my assets, and served him divorce papers that shattered his carefully curated reputation. But when Chrissy, driven mad by his lies, dragged our daughter to a snowy cliff' s edge, Jarvis finally fell to his knees. He wept, begging for a second chance, swearing I was the only woman he ever loved. I looked at the man who had plotted my ruin, then down at my daughter who saw right through him. "It's too late, Jarvis," I said, my voice colder than the wind. I walked away into the snow, holding my daughter tight, leaving him alone in the cold with nothing but his regrets.”
1 Chapter 12 Chapter 23 Chapter 34 Chapter 45 Chapter 56 Chapter 67 Chapter 78 Chapter 89 Chapter 9