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His Mother's Son, My Ruin

Chapter 1 

Word Count: 791    |    Released on: 09/07/2025

d to be healing. It was the smell of my mother-in-law, Deborah Hayes. To everyone else in this small, isolated town, she was a savior, a char

spiritual energy and natural harmony. He was handsome, charming, and utterly useless. He drifted through life on

e fixing the damn la

n our kitchen. I pointed out the window toward his mother's sprawling property next door, whe

t he was reading. "Mom's property is protected by a positive energy field, Sa

ague, spiritual nonsense. I was the outsider, the skeptic, the one with the "negative aura"

as filled with followers, their faces upturned and adoring as Deborah spoke in her smooth, hypnotic voice. I wa

heart aching with a love so fierce it felt like a physical weight. Then, a neighbor pulled me into a c

tarted, a quick

yone se

one

y eyes darting everywhere, calling her name. My voice

t exploring the gar

the back of the yard, toward the on

po

reeze. And there, in the still, blue water, was a sm

I just moved, plunging into the cold water, my clothes dragging me down. I p

sps of the crowd as they gathered around. I was on my knees, trying to breathe lif

She held Lily's body, not with the panic of a grandmoth

tragedy. Lily has simply completed her spiritual transition. Her energ

. "A spiritual transition,"

finally tearing from my throat. "She drowned, To

w-frequency energy, Sarah. It clouds your spiritual

ding on the edge of the circle, looked at me with wor

my mother said softly. "Sh

ess. I was surrounded by people, yet I had never felt so utterly, terri

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His Mother's Son, My Ruin
His Mother's Son, My Ruin
“The air in Harmony Creek always smelled of lavender and lies. My mother-in-law, Deborah Hayes, was hailed as a spiritual savior, but her serenity was a suffocating shroud over my life, especially after my daughter, Lily, drowned in a pool with a broken latch-a latch my husband, Tom, Deborah' s "blessed son," had repeatedly promised to fix. Instead of grief, Lily' s death was declared a "spiritual transition" by Deborah, a "blessing" echoed by Tom and the entire town. When I screamed that she had drowned because of neglect, they dismissed my pain as "low-frequency energy," even performing a brutal "cleansing" ritual to beat the "dark entity" out of me. Now, as they celebrated my dead child, something inside me snapped; if I wanted justice for Lily, I would have to take it myself, piece by fraudulent piece, from the heart of Deborah' s empire.”
1 Introduction2 Chapter 13 Chapter 24 Chapter 35 Chapter 46 Chapter 57 Chapter 68 Chapter 79 Chapter 810 Chapter 911 Chapter 1012 Chapter 1113 Chapter 1214 Chapter 1315 Chapter 1416 Chapter 15