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Husband's Frame, Wife's Fierce Justice

Chapter 3 

Word Count: 823    |    Released on: 04/08/2025

ss Catalina offered

My voice was quiet, but i

rs rippled thro

w ru

so hard, and she ju

s ungra

r?" someone asked, their voi

o looked like she was about to shatter. Then he looked back at

lass from Cat

ously soft. He moved closer, blocking me fro

request. It

s a precise, calculated blow. "It would be a sham

ever loved me without condition. The thought of her

he champagne flute. I brought it to my lips

atio eased. The gues

me, to Alec, to their twisted idea of a happy reunion. Each time, I wa

small, encouragi

ng me to drown in a sea of champagne and fake smiles. I could feel

. And I

liar ache from the ulcers that had plagued me in

ed, twisting int

ast glass, her smile wide and

er, a strangled cough escaping my lips. I felt somethin

oo

oers gaspe

. He rushed to Catalina' s side, pul

ite-hot agony. The faces around me blurred, their

of fluorescent lights. The sme

a hospi

a chair by the win

ice laced with accusation. He turn

Trying to make a scene?

rasp. It was the first time we had sp

me for the first time. I saw his eyes trace the sharp angle of my jaw,

t crossed his fac

n," he murmured, his tone softening into the one he used when he was promising the world. "We' ll go

l picture of a future

n' t care about the house. There

whispered.

nto a monologue about our future, and I had

fine," he said, a

zzed. He glanced at the

oncern. "I have to go. Catalina' s having a

door without a se

ered. And me? I was just the

my lips. He didn' t even h

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Husband's Frame, Wife's Fierce Justice
Husband's Frame, Wife's Fierce Justice
“My husband, Alec Craig, was Chicago' s star prosecutor, the man who saved me from a dark past. Or so I thought. He was the man who sent me to prison, framing me for a crime I didn't commit to protect his ex-girlfriend, Catalina. My three years in Joliet Correctional Center were a blur of concrete and gray uniforms. The woman who went in, a successful graphic designer who loved her husband, died in there. When I was finally released, I expected to see him, but he sent an assistant to "cleanse my bad energy." Then I saw them: Alec and Catalina, hosting a "welcome home" party for me, the woman they put behind bars. They paraded me around, forcing me to drink champagne until I bled internally from a perforated ulcer. Alec, ever the devoted protector, rushed to Catalina's side, leaving me bleeding on the floor. He even falsified my medical report, blaming my condition on alcohol. I lay in that hospital bed, the last remnants of hope withering and dying. I couldn't cry. The feeling was too deep for tears. I just laughed, a wild, unhinged sound. I wanted to destroy him. Not jail. I wanted him to lose everything. His career. His reputation. His precious Catalina. I wanted him to feel what I felt.”