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Divorced And Rich: Falling For The Mechanic

Chapter 5 

Word Count: 788    |    Released on: Today at 18:38

ost house was deafeni

foot throbbed, but the pain only fueled her anger. "After every

wn, Ma. She'll be back. Where's she gonna go? She's got no mone

unter. He didn't bother wiping it up. "She's just throwing a tan

They had to be right. Adeline was soft. She

Nobody calls her. Nobody texts her. We'll see h

ed back to the TV, the dinne

ore on, the house

ronia tried to quiet him with a bag of chips, but Leo threw them on the floor, screaming he wa

ealed. The leftover chicken sat out on the counter, attracti

, wanted to watch a movie. They fought over the remote

t the kitchen cabinets, throwing pots and pans onto the li

like sweat, garbag

stomach was churning. This wasn't how it was supposed to be. Adeline was su

pered to herself, clutching h

smelled like pine ne

e cabin. It was small, weathered, half-hidden by overgr

ther, the only person in the family who

ute. No screaming. No breaking glass. Just th

nside was stale, dusty, but clean. She

sending a cloud of dust into the air. She opened every windo

. She swept the floors. She wiped down the counters.

er back. But with every stroke of the broom, with ever

rolled her sleeping bag on the bed. She made

chair sat there, waiting. She sat down,

s out here. The stars were blinding. Millions of th

ssed calls. No texts. The Frost

ing every joint account and supplementary card. The last call was to the credit card company. "Yes," she sai

he phone off

tter and sweet. She closed her eyes,

three years, she was

was

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Divorced And Rich: Falling For The Mechanic
Divorced And Rich: Falling For The Mechanic
“For three years, I endured being treated like a walking ATM and a maid by my husband's family, biting my tongue to keep the peace. Then, my husband's buddy suddenly dropped off a nine-year-old boy at my front door. The crumpled note from my husband casually explained it was his illegitimate son, blaming me for being barren and demanding I raise the kid as our own. My mother-in-law was absolutely thrilled, parading the boy around as the true heir at the dinner table. "Some trees just don't bear fruit, no matter how much water you give them," she sneered. My brother-in-law cheered, and my drunk father-in-law demanded I cook a feast to celebrate. They actually expected me to continue paying the mortgage, buying the groceries, and cleaning up their endless messes, all while raising the living proof of my husband's betrayal. I looked at the parasites who had drained me dry for years, acting like they were doing me a favor by letting me stay in a house that my money paid for. I didn't scream, and I didn't cry. I simply called my lawyer to file for an immediate divorce, froze every single bank account and credit card they relied on, and drove off to my grandmother's secluded cabin in the woods. Let them see how long they survive without my money.”