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Nine Divorces, One Last Stand

Chapter 1 

Word Count: 1073    |    Released on: 03/07/2025

e y

court

red and twenty-five day

time Mark Thompson h

t straight in my chair, my hands folded neatly in my lap, feeling the judge' s tired gaze wash ov

, his voice flat with routine.

and this was just another stage. He was handsome, charming, and he k

ed sincerity. He then turned slightly, allowing the single reporter in the back row to get a better

younger than me, with wide, innocent eyes that were currently fille

per on the witness stand

ah is with child. My child. It would be morally wrong to force us to r

paper, his expression un

Thompson, you

rk or Sarah. I just

e is this, Y

o slid a tablet across th

black-and-white video. It was from a surveillance c

ng at my clothes, his face buried in my shoulder. His voi

een begged, his words slurred. "Please, don'

rabbed my head, his fingers tangling in my hair, and tore at my earlobe with his teeth. It

reen, taken the next morning. My earlobe was swollen, brui

for a long moment. He took off

looked directly at Mark,

arriage," the judge said, his voice now laced with steel. "They are the actions of a

ed the g

smissed

his confidence fully restored, wrapped a protective arm arou

a sneer twisting

ebrate too s

celebrati

at. "I' ll keep fighting. I' ll keep filing unti

A small, stupid part of me still believed that one day he would see my wo

died a few

his wife, his prop. I drank, maybe a little too much, trying to num

ach. It felt like a hot poker was twisting in my gut. I b

, gasping for air, and found Mar

y stomach. "Something' s wrong. Yo

His focus was entirely on

ng, baby?" h

she whimpered. "And this stree

t now." He opened the car door fo

me double over. "I think... I think I hav

look at me, his eyes

aking it

was cold,

knows how much you can drink.

iver' s seat and s

something. Stop

rring with the blinding pain.

Just obey, or I' ll file for divorce again at the next

n the dark, empty street. The pain was a roaring fire

isappearing taill

pty air, the words tasting like blood a

painfull

-

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Nine Divorces, One Last Stand
Nine Divorces, One Last Stand
“Five years. Nine court dates. One thousand eight hundred and twenty-five days of a marriage on trial. Today, my husband, Mark Thompson, filed for divorce for the ninth time. As if his infidelity with Sarah Miller wasn' t enough, he stood in court, tears in his mistress' s eyes, dramatically presenting a positive pregnancy test and declared, "It's time for Chloe to let me go." But I had proof. A grainy surveillance video from our living room, showing Mark, drunk, begging me not to leave, then savagely biting my earlobe in a desperate, animalistic act of possession. The judge, clearly fed up with Mark' s theatrics, denied the petition. Mark, enraged, swore he' d keep fighting until I was out of his life for good. His words rang true just three nights later. I was poisoned at a dinner, doubling over in searing pain, gasping for air. Mark found me clutching my stomach, but instead of helping, he dismissed my agony, saying, "Stop faking it, Chloe. You' re just drunk." Then he drove away, leaving me to bleed on the dark street, his chilling threat echoing in the night: "Just obey, or I' ll file for divorce again at the next hearing. I' ll make sure it' s the tenth and final one." As his taillights vanished, a profound stillness settled over me. This wasn't just a physical wound; it was a soul-deep laceration, cauterized by his indifference. Lying there, alone and abandoned, a decision formed in my mind, crystal clear and devoid of emotion. I was done.”
1 Introduction2 Chapter 13 Chapter 24 Chapter 35 Chapter 46 Chapter 57 Chapter 68 Chapter 79 Chapter 810 Chapter 911 Chapter 10