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Reborn: After 99 Divorces

Chapter 7 7

Word Count: 624    |    Released on: 27/01/2026

tress of light. Limousines lined the dr

front of the ful

ong-sleeved, with a high neck and a deep, plunging back. It was severe, elegant, and timeless. She h

le pearl studs. Her hair was swept

in. He was adjusting his cuffl

d, the room

re was no sneer. No mockery. J

aid. It was a statem

es

t's get this over with.

best," she

rough the layers of fabric-her velvet, his wool suit-she felt the heat of his skin.

allroom was packed. The air smelle

heads turned. The

the fos

oks...

re the s

Suddenly, a wall of floral

wearing a dress that looked like it was made of go

ght the charity case. And look at that dress. Black? For a birthday? It looks

rby tittered be

d. He opened his mouth to speak, t

his arm gently

a. It was a radiant

return of gothic minimalism." She paused, letting her eyes drift over Joanna's shiny, crinkled gold dress. "But I love your dress.

ink. A ripple of laughter

shade of beet red. Her mouth

corner of his mouth twitched. He

. She steered Cordero away, leavi

rdero murmured, lean

ing I could think of,"

hush fell o

opened. Amanda

ve, flat box wrapped in white silk. She was wearin

Mrs. Boone, who was holdi

Amanda cried out, her voice pr

ed her grip on

s," she sa

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Reborn: After 99 Divorces
Reborn: After 99 Divorces
“I stood at the edge of the freezing pond on the Boone estate, my body trembling with a fear that rattled my bones. Across from me, Amanda Olsen looked immaculate in her cashmere coat, a sharp contrast to the jagged reality I was trying to hold together. "Why?" I whispered. Amanda just smiled, admitting she killed Grandpa Boone because he actually liked me. She pulled out a thick envelope-divorce papers Cordero had signed that morning. She told me he called me a parasite and was celebrating with her the night I suffered a miscarriage. Before I could even scream, Amanda lunged and shoved me into the icy water. My heavy wool coat acted like a sponge, dragging me into the artificial abyss. I thrashed and gasped for air, but Amanda just stood on the bank, watching me drown with her hands tucked casually in her pockets. As my lungs burned and the darkness closed in, I realized I had spent my entire marriage taking their abuse. I was the "foster trash" and the "gold digger" who let them win every single time. I was dying alone, hated by the husband I had tried so hard to love, while my murderer stood victorious on the shore. I never fought back. I just let them destroy me. Then, a violent spasm tore through my body. I sat up gasping, sucking in dry, air-conditioned oxygen instead of murky pond water. I wasn't dead. I was back in the opulent master suite, surrounded by red rose petals and wedding decorations. The digital clock glowed: October 14, 2019. I had gone back five years to the very night my nightmare began. The bathroom door clicked open, and Cordero stepped out, looking at me with the same cold disgust I remembered. But as I gripped the silk sheets, a new resolve hardened in my chest. This time, I wasn't going to be the victim. This time, the Boone family was going to find out exactly what happens when you push someone too far.”