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His Mother, My Vengeance

Chapter 2 

Word Count: 1120    |    Released on: 04/07/2025

evening to a house

n the living room with Lily, building a tower of blocks. She was laughin

I could hear him talking to his mother in low, murmuring tones. A few mi

talk to you in

nd. Not

Lily a kiss on the head. "Mommy wi

ured. Martha was sitting at the table, dabbing at her eyes with a

through the doorw

told me everything. You screamed at her?

heard his mother's side of the story and accepted

aid simply

k of defense. He was expecting me to g

cookie, for God's sake. You're turning

, a cookie full of peanuts, Mark," I said, my voice even. "The 'drama,' as you

my own granddaughter! I just don't believe in all thi

ot even looking at her. My eyes were locked o

ace was red. "You will not speak to my mother that way in our

ger, his complete dismissal of my legitimate fears, his blind loyalty

fueled the ic

l. A brick wall that his mother had built and ma

ooked down at the floor. I ma

ght, Mark.

ggressive stance softened. Martha stopped her

ice. "When I saw the peanuts, I didn't think. I just reacted. I'm so sor

she felt she was owed. "Well. As long as

out it all. The doctors make it sound so serious." I looked at

look on his face. He had won. He had p

one of patronizing authority. "That's b

orry for my outburst this mornin

yal pardon. She felt powerful, vindicated. And that's exac

ound my shoulders. "Was that so hard

ctable. So easi

eable. I let Martha dominate the conversation. I let Mark lecture me on the

lectured me on everything from how I loaded the dishwasher to the

nner when she came out of the

ng," she announced, "I saved the cooki

ttle jump, but I k

t-laced cookies. My eyes flickered to Mark. He was on his ph

ing over to him. "He can eat them. I'm sure he's

e, I would have leaped up, started another fight

t. I just kept placing th

ne, a lazy smile on his fac

ner, pulled out a large co

s mouth full. "Just l

mild pean

arried. It gave him terrible stomach cramps and hives. He avoided peanuts completely. But he h

him take a

ion of pure, unadulterated triumph. She thought s

all, knowing smile that sh

mes begin,

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His Mother, My Vengeance
His Mother, My Vengeance
“The last thing I remembered was the splintering pain as I tumbled down the stairs. My mother-in-law, Martha, stood at the top, her face a mask of cold satisfaction. "You should have just stayed in your place, Sarah. None of this had to happen." Her words were crueler than the impact that shattered my bones. My vision blurred to a dark red. The last image in my mind wasn't of her, but of my daughter, Lily, her tiny body limp in my arms. Lily was dead because of Martha. And now, so was I. My husband, Mark, would believe his mother. He always did. My death would be just another inconvenience for them. Then, a sudden, blinding light. I shot up, drenched in sweat. My room was familiar. My hands were whole. No pain. My phone buzzed. October 12th. The day Lily died. Pure terror washed over me. This had to be a dream. But the room was real. My frantic heartbeat was real. I had come back. I was given a second chance. Not for forgiveness. Not for reconciliation. A chance for revenge. The submissive Sarah was gone, shattered at the bottom of those stairs. The woman who woke up was forged in betrayal and grief. Lily was downstairs with Martha. Martha, who in a few hours, would give my peanut-allergic daughter a "special" peanut cookie. The same Martha who dismissed Lily' s deadly allergy as "just a little sensitivity." They didn' t believe me. Or they didn' t care. The result was the same. My daughter died. Not this time. I ran. The smell of sweet, nutty death filled the air. I burst into the kitchen, just as Martha offered Lily the cookies. "No!" I ripped the plate from her hand, shattering it in the sink. "You will never, ever eat Grandma's cookies," I told Lily, holding her close. "They will make you very, very sick." Martha puffed out her chest. "Peanut isn't going to kill anyone. It builds up tolerance." The same words she'd used before. The same excuses that put my daughter in a casket. But I wasn't that woman anymore. "You are a stupid, stubborn old woman," I said, cold and clear. "Your 'wisdom' is going to get someone killed." I knew all their secrets now. The game had changed. And I was making the rules.”
1 Introduction2 Chapter 13 Chapter 24 Chapter 35 Chapter 46 Chapter 57 Chapter 68 Chapter 79 Chapter 810 Chapter 911 Chapter 10