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Reborn: A Husband's Vengeful Love

Chapter 3 

Word Count: 858    |    Released on: 09/07/2025

t a short, dismissive laugh, the sound gra

ide Sarah, a united front. "I'm just helping her out. Letting her and her daughter stay here whil

ood ran col

of a hallway. She looked about five years old, healthy and vibrant in a

gry!" she annou

. The girl who was living the l

, angry mask she wore for David melted away, replaced by a soft, dotin

Betty's hair. "Did you have a good nap?

who was now slumped against his shoulder, his small body trembling with fever. Leo hadn't re

focating clarity: Leo' s tiny, cold body lying on a morgue slab, his mother' s starved frame. He remembered the agony of their loss, an agony these two people had directly

ting they were unwelcome guests who had overstayed their welc

David and his mother to sit at a large glass dining table. David gently placed the still-sleeping Leo on two chairs pushed together, us

ere large portions of roasted chicken, creamy mashed potatoes, and bright, steamed vegetables. Th

his mother. They contained a few slices of dry-lo

meal. It was a sta

said, not a hint of apology in her voi

Susan, ever gracious, picked up her spoon with a

painful it wa

arly coached by her fat

, despite her plate being half-full of c

gh trying to support everyone." He shot a pointed look at David

by his family's arrival. The manipulation was so blatant, so shameless, it made David' s stomach turn. He watched

e not people who felt empathy or remorse. They were parasites who had dra

began clearing the plates. She didn't l

e last bus back to your town leaves in an hour. You

son and her ailing mother out into the c

ing, roared into an inferno. The time for quiet

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Reborn: A Husband's Vengeful Love
Reborn: A Husband's Vengeful Love
“The last thing I remembered was the freezing cold of a lonely alley, the bitter taste of cheap whiskey, and the image of a newspaper: a glossy photo of my ex-wife, Sarah, and her new husband, Mark Thompson, cradling their perfect baby. My final breath fogged in the winter air as I died with the brutal truth ringing in my mind. I had failed them-my son, Leo, and my mother, Susan, both lying in fresh graves, victims of Sarah' s abandonment and my naive loyalty. For four years, I toiled, clinging to her empty promises, while they withered away from neglect and poverty in our crumbling home. I' d even sold a kidney to save them, but the money came too late; my mother starved, and Leo succumbed to a preventable fever. At their funeral, Sarah returned not to mourn, but to accuse, to divorce, and to flaunt her new life with Mark-a life built on our ruins. Then, a sharp, ragged gasp tore through me. I wasn' t in an alley, but on the cold, splintered floorboards of my own bedroom, the air thick with the scent of sickness. My heart hammered as I saw them: my mother, Susan, frail but breathing, and Leo, flushed with fever but alive, nestled in his crib. A quick glance at the calendar confirmed it: three days before their deaths. The raw grief, fused with a cold, hard rage, ignited a fire in my gut. No more silence. No more waiting. "Mom," I declared, my voice steady, "We' re leaving. We' re going to find Sarah." I had a second chance, and this time, I wouldn' t just survive; I would make them pay.”
1 Introduction2 Chapter 13 Chapter 24 Chapter 35 Chapter 46 Chapter 57 Chapter 68 Chapter 79 Chapter 810 Chapter 911 Chapter 10