icon 0
icon TOP UP
rightIcon
icon Reading History
rightIcon
icon Sign out
rightIcon
icon Get the APP
rightIcon

Their Graves, Her Guilt

Chapter 3 

Word Count: 423    |    Released on: 12/06/2025

ged Ethan's f

asket, the flow

was a fresh

in their small, rented house,

th Kevin, her voice normal, discussin

e funeral was

ndful of Ethan's friends and a f

osed to meet him

wai

ed up as the service

sed, wearing an expensive

said, not looking at

ael asked, h

sniffle, he's worried it might be the

nif

a coffin a

away from her,

's casket into the ground,

," she whispered, an

to her car, ta

Michael stood alone, w

h of white lilies, Ethan's

's car

oking, her tires crun

el lo

er Ethan's wreath, crushin

n notice. She

sank to

lute. It was a physic

a single, mud

one. His marr

utterly

h certificate l

lunt force trauma,

t-an

d killed his bo

er, the official wo

orian, National

to a s

rental house felt

he looked,

the door, his textbooks o

his future

ll room, holding one of hi

ng thing, tearing at

a son. He'd lost h

Claim Your Bonus at the APP

Open
Their Graves, Her Guilt
Their Graves, Her Guilt
“For eighteen years, I meticulously crafted a lie, playing the part of a struggling wife. I pushed my hardworking husband, Michael, and our brilliant son, Ethan, to strive for every penny, every academic honor. All while my secret fortune was poured into the life of another man's son, a spoiled rich kid named Brandon. Then, the unthinkable call came: Ethan was dead, a victim of a hit-and-run. My husband was shattered, but my first, chilling reaction was to dismiss him, to protect my opulent charade. Michael, heartbroken and now terminally ill from years of stress, made a horrifying discovery: Brandon, the boy I' d coddled, was the one who took our son' s life. The words I' d once spoken, "A little suffering is fine," became a tormenting echo as Michael' s life ebbed away, destroyed by my deception. How could I have so profoundly failed them? Ethan' s worn diary, discovered amidst his modest belongings, laid bare his silent struggles, his tireless efforts to ease our fabricated poverty. The guilt was a physical blow, awakening a dormant fury. When the dust settled, two new graves stood side by side. My husband, unable to forgive my betrayal, had followed our son. His final words to me, a brutal dare to atone, resonated in the silence. Now, holding a small bottle, standing where my entire world lay buried, I finally understood what true expiation demanded. This was my last act for them.”
1 Introduction2 Chapter 13 Chapter 24 Chapter 35 Chapter 46 Chapter 57 Chapter 68 Chapter 79 Chapter 810 Chapter 911 Chapter 10