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Betrayed Heiress: My Husband's Deadly Mistake

Chapter 4 

Word Count: 706    |    Released on: 08/01/2026

zy

ice water. It was heavy, the slush s

dy around my stomach, a futile shield o

red, the word

ater

assault, a sledgehammer of frost. The freezing torrent drenched my hair, my face, my chest. It cas

cle contracted in a viole

s were frozen solid. I couldn

, another bucket hit m

en slush. I was shaking so hard my teeth clacked together, t

he pain

ing cramp in my lower abdomen. It felt like a fist clenching aro

d my throat. I tried to sit up, to check, but another wave

tween my legs. It was a stark, terri

oked

e. It swirled with the water, creating a grotesque

ir throats. The socialite in the corner covered her

My vision was blurring, black spot

by, I

one bleeding. The arrogance vanished, replaced by a sudden, dawning horror. He took a step

ted the money. He wanted the power.

ket. He ignored it, his eye

uit-his legal counsel-

the heavy silence. "The transfer is complete. Blackwell Inno

e blinked, tearing his gaze from

his face, her nails digging into h

mous. "Look at her. It is a trick. She cut herself to

ked at the red slush again. He wanted to believe Deb. It was eas

ed, his voice shaking, tr

: "Drop the temperature," he yelled at the technicia

m my lips. I knew, with a mother's instinct, that it was over

s a raw, tearing sound that scraped

ision, a welcoming tide. The cold wasn't

it t

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Betrayed Heiress: My Husband's Deadly Mistake
Betrayed Heiress: My Husband's Deadly Mistake
“I was eight months pregnant with the heir to the city's most powerful crime family. My husband, Austen, told me he was hosting a private celebration to honor me and the baby. But when I walked into the warehouse, the steel doors slammed shut behind me. I wasn't in a ballroom. I was locked inside an industrial glass freezer. Through the thick glass, I saw Austen standing with his assistant, Deb. They were laughing. He told me he didn't care about his son; he only cared about the trust fund that would unlock upon my father's death. "Cool her off," he ordered. His men dumped buckets of ice water onto me. The shock was instant. I begged him to stop, screaming for the life of our child, but he just watched with cold eyes. As I collapsed into a slush of ice and my own blood, I felt the baby fade away. Austen thought he had won. He thought my father, the Don, was dead and buried. He thought I was just a helpless, spoiled princess he could dispose of to seize the throne. He was wrong. With my last ounce of strength, I looked through the glass and mouthed three words: "He is coming." Before Austen could react, the warehouse doors didn't just open-they exploded inward. And through the smoke walked the man Austen thought was worm food. My father wasn't dead. But my husband was about to wish he was.”
1 Chapter 12 Chapter 23 Chapter 34 Chapter 45 Chapter 56 Chapter 67 Chapter 78 Chapter 89 Chapter 910 Chapter 10