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His Mother's Son, My Ruin

Chapter 4 

Word Count: 830    |    Released on: 09/07/2025

isoner in

structions. Community members would stop by in shifts, bringing food I didn't eat and offering prayers I didn't want.

reminder of my humiliation. But my mind was a fortress. The grief for Lily was a stone in my gut, a permanent weight

ir gardens, all under the benevolent gaze of the great Deborah Hayes. They were all complicit, every single one of t

or. She was a devout follower, one who always bought Deborah's most expensive "respiratory support"

faith that was starting to crack. "She said the negative energy there would make it wor

not an elixir. It's probably just herbs and hon

st saying that because you've lost your faith. Deborah's heal

. I watched them go, a wave of helplessness washing over me. I was trapped he

mall chest heaving. Deborah was performing another one of her rituals, waving a

I went to the door,

my voice soft, broken. "Please. I just want to help. I'll do

ybe it was the memory of the man I married, the man who ex

devotion. "Mom knows what's best, Sarah. You're not wel

s condition was obvious, undeniable. Her usual tricks weren't working. I saw her face, just for a second,

gestures more dramatic. She announced that a particularly stubborn spirit

ttle Leo. He was too weak to struggle. Clara watc

boy's chest, chanting loudly. "Leave

prison. "Stop it! You're going

red me. They were all lost in the drama of the ex

hitting the glass again and agai

ah! You're ma

listening to the faint sound of the chanting outside, and to the sound of my own heart breaking, not just for my daughter, but for the lit

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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