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Karma's Sweet Revenge

Chapter 2 

Word Count: 396    |    Released on: 09/06/2025

ise" headquarters felt

old office, a small, windowless ro

wed me, like r

ly been busy. O

lectronically two weeks prior, had

ad likely clicked "approve" on the email notification without a secon

ning those quarterly

g at something Leo had texted he

here to sign, M

ts, the divorce agreement nestled innocuously between a v

en looked at

te disinterest in anything I handled, unless it d

wooden rolling pin my grandfather gave me, a framed photo of my

ounting gave me

rketing smi

seen, probably consoling Sar

ught a bitter t

nged. A tex

his is insane. You

ed by

inks this is his fault. Y

as always, wer

n't r

l. A few signatures, a stamp, and seven years of s

"The Daily Rise," I had ensured a fair separation of my i

I'd consulted months ago, when the "New Traditions" hash

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Karma's Sweet Revenge
Karma's Sweet Revenge
“The smell of roasted turkey usually meant warmth and family. This Thanksgiving, it only reminded me of the empty chair next to me. My wife, Sarah, co-founder of our bakery empire, "The Daily Rise," chose a "vital business emergency" instead. Then my phone buzzed – Instagram. Leo, Sarah's executive assistant. His latest post shattered my illusion: Sarah, radiant and laughing, raising a glass at a lavish table, Leo's arm casually draped over her chair. The caption: "So thankful for people who truly appreciate you. #NewTraditions." This was her "emergency." My gut clenched. I commented: "Glad you found your place. Happy Thanksgiving." Sarah's furious call followed: "What the hell, Mark?! Are you trying to ruin my life? Leo is devastated! Delete it and apologize to him!" She didn't ask about my family; her immediate, passionate defense of Leo branded me "petty and cruel." Seven years I'd built "The Daily Rise." She became CEO, the public face, I became invisible. Her priorities were crystal clear: Leo over me, ambition over our life. Every neglect, every empty promise culminated in this blatant betrayal. "No need, Sarah," I said, my voice shockingly calm. "There's no need to make it up to me. I'm at the county courthouse." Silence. "Remember those quarterly reports you signed last month, rushing off to an 'investor meeting'? Buried in that pile was a comprehensive divorce agreement. It's done, Sarah. Happy Thanksgiving."”
1 Introduction2 Chapter 13 Chapter 24 Chapter 35 Chapter 46 Chapter 57 Chapter 68 Chapter 79 Chapter 810 Chapter 911 Chapter 10