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The Son Who Broke Her

Chapter 3 

Word Count: 676    |    Released on: 09/07/2025

ber I didn't recognize. I almost ignored it, bu

ar

is voice was t

said, without any preamble. "The one

erated entitlement. I had left his house with a concussi

here and given him step-by-step instructions. 'It' s in the top left drawer

titches in her head and a hol

Mark," I said

at do you mean you don'

ymore. I guess you'll h

for this." He paused, and his tone shifted, becoming slightly conciliatory. "Look, I had th

a piece of jewelry could erase the image of him and Emily walking

e'd love it. She's your secretary, isn't she? Part of her job is t

d. "She's a respectable woman. She's not a lunati

almost laughed. "Is that

"Just tell your lawyer to get in touch with mine.

s the first thing we'v

added, "Hold on, Alex

object, the p

nt, a stark contrast to the co

d, hopeful part, wanted to hea

ub. I remembered his cold ey

ung

ouse landline too. The silence that followed was profound. It was t

rden, her hands deep in the rich soil. The

eling beside her and pul

asked, not

o know where

g smile on her lips. "Some men would be l

ed to give me a

at did

to give it

bins in the nearby cherry tree flutter their wings. "Good gir

the comfortable silence and the simple, satisfying work of our hands. For the first time

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The Son Who Broke Her
The Son Who Broke Her
“Tomorrow was my thirteenth wedding anniversary. I found a receipt in Mark's suit pocket for two at The Oak Room, our spot, sparking a small, hopeful smile that he remembered. I planned a surprise, baking his favorite lemon cake and wearing the blue dress he loved, driving downtown to meet him. But he wasn't inside the restaurant. He was across the street, entering the St. Regis Hotel with Emily Stone, his first love and now his indispensable secretary. Her tinkling laugh, his gentle smile – a betrayal that hit harder than any physical blow. The cake box became heavy, my dress felt cheap. I dialed his number, but my son, Alex, answered, annoyed. He dismissed my concerns, defending his father's "meeting" and calling me disruptive. "Just stay home," he ordered, before hanging up and blocking my number. That night, Mark returned, echoing Alex's accusations, calling me a spy and telling me to "know my place." He forced me onto the balcony during a storm, demanding I "think about my role." The next morning, feverish and aching, I placed divorce papers before him. He scoffed, mocking my pain and easily claiming full custody of Alex. Alex, summoned by Mark, delivered the final, crushing blow: "I'm a Jenkins. I'm not her son." My heart, a block of ice, shattered. That day, as I crawled away, left to bleed on the driveway by the son I raised and the husband I loved, I realized I had endured affairs, neglect, and belittling. But this? This was the end. The final, brutal severing. From that moment on, a new resolve hardened within me: I would reclaim my life, piece by painful piece, leaving them to their perfect, hollow existence.”
1 Introduction2 Chapter 13 Chapter 24 Chapter 35 Chapter 46 Chapter 57 Chapter 68 Chapter 79 Chapter 810 Chapter 911 Chapter 10