icon 0
icon TOP UP
rightIcon
icon Reading History
rightIcon
icon Sign out
rightIcon
icon Get the APP
rightIcon
Ninety-Nine Times, Then No More

Ninety-Nine Times, Then No More

icon

Chapter 1 

Word Count: 1508    |    Released on: 11/11/2025

ith another woman in our five-year marriage. I stood in the hotel d

me all about you. The pathetic wife he's stuck with because of

ring them from a stranger felt like a new humiliation. She lunged, scratching my face, drawing blood. The

re you making a scene? Clean it up and get out. You're embarrassing." He thought I had

t had died. "I want a divorce." He laughed, a cruel sound. "A divorce? Ele

He wanted me to play the dutiful wife for her welcome-home concert. My heart, which I thought had turned to

ety-ninth time was the last

pte

he ninety-

argas, with another woman. I stood in the doorway of the hotel room, my hand still on

't bother. He sat on the edge of the bed, perfectly calm, and looked at me w

eplaced all the other feelings long ago. The pain, the hop

n hissed, pulling the shee

dn't say a word. He just watched, as if th

d," I said. My

gh. He told me all about you. The pathetic wife he's stuck with bec

gs Chase had made sure I understood from the very first day. Still, he

for yourself," I told her, m

the bed, her face twis

there. Her nails raked down my cheek, drawing blood. The sting was sharp, a sur

wrote out a number. I tore it off and held it out

t me, her mouth hanging open. "What i

off. It was about ending this pathetic scene. I

es everything!" she shrieked, her voice filled with mor

till sitting on the bed, now holding his phone t

ered.

laced with contempt. "Are you making a scene?

ad come here to cause a scene with his mistress. That I was the o

s finally coming from a place deep i

Playing the vict

t a di

nd. Then he laughed. A low, cru

e ridiculous. You love me

ung

brilliant, cold CEO of Vargas Industries. Our marriage was a merger, a business arrangement to join his tech empire with

ndsome in a dark suit, his presence commanding the entire room. I

posed, I thought it was a

come to our bed. I found him in his study, staring a

"Everything I'm about to do to you, to your family, is

bring women into our home. He would cancel our plans for a "more important" dinner, and the next d

y time he hurt me, I would retreat to my bathroom and drag a silver letter opener across my arm, not deep enough to leav

ruelty. One hundred times he could break my heart b

other woman as if she didn't exist and stopped in front of me. He

" he said, h

pular indie musician, the charism

lled out a folded document. He pushed it

divorce a

always planned to end it the

"June is having a welcome-home concert. There are rumors flying around, and I

ssage. It was from a number I didn't

me? I hear Chase is finally g

lt a final, crushing blow. He wasn't divorcing me

n my hand. Then I looked up a

l room's desk, picked up

Soon to be forme

was the last time he

Claim Your Bonus at the APP

Open
Ninety-Nine Times, Then No More
Ninety-Nine Times, Then No More
“This was the ninety-ninth time I caught my husband, Chase Vargas, with another woman in our five-year marriage. I stood in the hotel doorway, numb, tired of the cheap perfume and his cold, familiar eyes. But this time, his mistress, a blonde woman, hissed, "He told me all about you. The pathetic wife he's stuck with because of some business deal. He said he can't stand the sight of you." Her words, meant to hurt, were things I already knew, things Chase had made sure I understood. Still, hearing them from a stranger felt like a new humiliation. She lunged, scratching my face, drawing blood. The sting was a surprising jolt in my numb world. I wrote her a check, a routine part of this pathetic scene. Then my phone rang. It was Chase, calling from across the room. "What are you doing? Are you making a scene? Clean it up and get out. You're embarrassing." He thought I had orchestrated this, that I was the embarrassing one. The betrayal was casual, complete. "I'm tired, Chase," I said, the words finally coming from a place I thought had died. "I want a divorce." He laughed, a cruel sound. "A divorce? Elena, don't be ridiculous. You love me too much to ever leave me." I hung up. He then handed me a signed divorce agreement, telling me his true love, June, my adopted sister, was back. He wanted me to play the dutiful wife for her welcome-home concert. My heart, which I thought had turned to stone, felt a final, crushing blow. He wasn't divorcing me because I wanted it. He was divorcing me for her. I signed the papers. The ninety-ninth time was the last time he would do this to me.”
1 Chapter 12 Chapter 23 Chapter 34 Chapter 45 Chapter 56 Chapter 67 Chapter 78 Chapter 89 Chapter 910 Chapter 1011 Chapter 1112 Chapter 1213 Chapter 1314 Chapter 1415 Chapter 1516 Chapter 1617 Chapter 1718 Chapter 1819 Chapter 1920 Chapter 2021 Chapter 2122 Chapter 22