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He Buried Me, But I Bloomed

Chapter 3 

Word Count: 875    |    Released on: Today at 17:48

chards

rnum. His shoulders jerked, and the fake, self-righteous mask he had be

h, desperately trying to string together a cohe

ammered, his voice pitching up in panic. "She was dyin

ession hardening into ab

n front of me, justifying how he had authorized the doctors

oots slipped on the wet grass as he instinctively s

sked, my voice dropping to a lethal whisper. "I was supposed to die s

rby tombstone. A dull *thud* echoed in the

at the roots in a display of pathetic, impotent male rage.

bulging against his collar. "She has a weak heart! You.

sound ripped

aug

It bounced off the polished granite monuments, cutting throu

d finally, completely severed the

k of dead, terrifying calm. I looked at him the same w

ersonal space. I leaned in, m

loodshot eyes. His narcissistic brain actually believed I was leaning in for a

tly, my lips hovering

ciating every single syllable w

e years ago, right before he authorized the doctors to p

into Clayton's eardrums li

struck by a high-voltage current. The memory of his own horrif

of my trench coat, ensuring not a single speck of cemetery dirt lin

d, I turned on my heel and wa

ment grew fainter with every step. I was walking out of h

t of his paralysis. Panic seized his th

ted, lunging forward

s expensive leather boot came down hard on the slick

t out from

d. He crashed hard onto his knees, his upper body slammi

trousers and white shirt. The facade of the untouchable, high-society heir was compl

s chest heaving as he sta

s away. The distance betw

biting into his soaked clothes. The physical cold was a d

the wet grass, letting out a low, guttu

ge, bright yellow New York-style taxi cab was already idl

and slid onto the worn leather seat. I di

Hills, and make sure

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He Buried Me, But I Bloomed
He Buried Me, But I Bloomed
“She was dead. Or at least, that's what they thought. Now, five years later, Ivy Richardson stood at her own grave, ready to face the man who put her there. Ivy, in a custom coat, stood at her cold, black marble gravestone. "Beloved daughter and fiancée," the inscription read-a cruel joke mirroring her heart's wasteland. A gravedigger dropped his shovel, face ashen. Trembling, he pointed, gasping, "Oh my God... you look exactly like her." He saw a ghost; Ivy was alive. She paid for silence. Then, Clayton, her former fiancé, appeared, shaking: "Ivy? Where have you been?" She crushed his cheap lilies, her lethal gaze replacing the girl he'd abandoned. He snarled, blaming her, justifying her "Do Not Resuscitate" order for his mistress, Ainsley. Ivy's cold laugh mocked his pathetic lies. "Fiancé?" she echoed, revealing her new wedding ring. "That title expired when you signed the DNR... and Ainsley was watching, wasn't she?" With an icy "Go to hell," Ivy left him slipping in the mud.”