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The Price of His Bitter Regret

Chapter 3 

Word Count: 648    |    Released on: 19/12/2025

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acid in my gut. That day replayed in my mi

y heirloom, priceless, not just in monetary value, b

er, found evidence of me selling it. Fabricated evidence, a paper trail designed to conde

y honor, didn't listen to my frantic denials. He just stood

ery foundations of the old mansion. "Our mother's watch

at me to confess. The thunder cracked overhead, mirroring my breaking heart. I

wasn't me! Camille d

"Camille? Don't be ridiculous. She lov

d archway, a picture of innocence and concern, occasionally offered a soft, "Declan, darling, don't be too

onger a Carpenter. You are disinherited. S

d the family's immense influence to blacklist me from every reputable company, every decent job. It was a systematic

y hair to my face. I looked up one last time, meeting D

g but the clothes on my back a

ls and ramen noodles. I found a job as a recep

later. It was Declan. His voice, on

ne?" he asked, no preamble. "Ready

e? For what? For being frame

disappointment. "Just say the words, Caroline. Admi

he phone, tears stinging my eyes. "My mistake wa

o ice. "Don't insult Camille. She h

he words raw with five years of sup

l tone buzzed, a fi

kind woman named Sarah, looked heartbroken. "I'm so sorry,

gain. The entire city, it seemed, was u

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The Price of His Bitter Regret
The Price of His Bitter Regret
“Five years ago, my brother Declan stripped me of our family name and cast me out. Now, I was a cocktail waitress with terminal cancer, desperately trying to save enough money for my own urn. To make the final payment, I got on my knees on the cold club floor to bark like a dog for a drunk man's cash. My brother saw it all. But instead of helping, his face twisted in disgust. He fired me on the spot, withheld my final paycheck, and swore I'd never work in this city again, stealing my last chance to die with a shred of dignity. He grabbed my arm, his eyes burning with a cold fire I once thought was reserved for his business rivals. "I don't care if you die," he spat. And in that moment, I knew he meant it. The last flicker of hope died. He had taken my name, my health, and my future. Now, he had even taken my death. So I wrote a letter, revealing the truth he refused to see for five years-about the stolen watch, the woman who framed me, and the cancer eating me alive. Then, I walked to the river. If I couldn't live with dignity, I would let my death be the final, undeniable truth.”
1 Chapter 12 Chapter 23 Chapter 34 Chapter 45 Chapter 56 Chapter 67 Chapter 78 Chapter 89 Chapter 910 Chapter 10