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Lost Memories, Found Truths

Chapter 2 

Word Count: 746    |    Released on: 27/06/2025

y silence. Mark was in the kitchen, making pancakes for o

ive, his small voice still full of sleep. He sat

Mark said. He flipped a pancake with a flourish, a

hy

ed. She needed to go so

nosaur on Leo's plate. Leo' s favori

y birthday?" Leo asked, h

amp. We'll see

eo' s memory of me, planting the idea that I had abandoned

om closet and pulled out the shoebox where I kept my most treasured things. Not jewelry or anything valuable. Just small memories. A dried flower from ou

ms. He just dumped the whole b

f my favorite book, the one my grandmother gave me. Its spine was soft from a hundred readings. He picked

ine breaking echoing in the quiet room. He threw the pieces into the trash bag with my other memories. It was a symboli

came flooding back, no longer softened by hope o

grip on my arm painfully tight. I remembered him telling our friends that I was "too emotional" and "prone to exaggeration"

r mask of rage. He backed me into the bathroom. I slipped on a wet spot on the floor from Leo' s bath. My head hit the edge of the tub. The sound was a dull, wet crack. It wasn't ju

telling people

near Mark as he answered, his voice o

. The doctor said she needs complete rest. I'm t

uilt on the foundatio

room. His eyes weren't sad. They were assessing.

r of his child. I was a problem that had been solved. I wa

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Lost Memories, Found Truths
Lost Memories, Found Truths
“The rain lashed against the window, mirroring the fresh bruises blooming on my skin. I lay on the cold bathroom tile, my breath a shallow, ragged gasp; another "accident" Mark would explain away. He stood over me, bored and callous, reminding me our son would be late for dinner-as if I chose to be broken on the floor. My sister, Chloe, bright and oblivious, called from the front door, offering ice cream, a lifeline I couldn't grasp. "Ava's not feeling well," Mark lied, his voice dripping with fake concern for her ears, sealing me away. My last chance gone, a profound cold enveloped me, deeper than the tile, as my life ebbed away, thinking of Leo who' d never see his mother again. Then, the pain vanished, replaced by an eerie lightness; I was standing, looking down at my own lifeless body. I watched, a silent phantom, as Mark called someone, casually planning to claim double indemnity on my life insurance, describing my death as a convenient "fall." He felt no grief, only calculation. The next morning, he made Leo dinosaur pancakes, telling him Mommy was "very tired," twisting my absence into abandonment. Later, I saw him systematically erase me-tossing my treasured memories, even ripping apart the novel my grandmother gave me, a symbolic execution of my very existence. He wasn't just disposing of my things; he was annihilating any proof of who I was. I floated there, a ghost of a life brutally taken, haunted by the chilling clarity of his calculated cruelty. I had to find a way to make him pay.”
1 Introduction2 Chapter 13 Chapter 24 Chapter 35 Chapter 46 Chapter 57 Chapter 68 Chapter 79 Chapter 810 Chapter 911 Chapter 10