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Reborn To Ruin: The Jilted Heiress's Revenge

Chapter 7 No.7

Word Count: 641    |    Released on: 13/01/2026

ind up here was stronger, whipping her hair across her face.

quiet.

rge water tank, looking fo

he sme

smoke. It was a rich, dark tob

She knew

nd the side of

was wearing the dark blue uniform of the school security staff, but it looked... diffe

king out over the campus. A ciga

he said. His voice was a low rumble

round. He just k

d to smoke on campus," Chelsea

It was a da

and turned a

eft Chels

the color of a stormy sea. She didn't know his name from magazine covers. She knew him

for a second, his bore

the cigarette, h

id. It wasn'

ing. Why was the silent boy from the c

" she said, t

ai

racks. He took a step toward her. He was tall. Over s

ted his head, studying her like a puzzle he c

ned. "I've n

. The smell of tobacco and cedar wood was into

public breakdown on a film set, sent away by her mother for "exhaustion." And him. A bo

's eyes

o cried in her slee

as a physical blo

f he knew about that past, her carefully cons

she said, forcing her voice to be steady

his boot. He stared at her, his gaze intense

he whi

ace inches from hers.

inst the water tank. "C

ged. The coldness fractured. Something

tasted the wo

sea asked, her voice

ing to devastatingly handsome. "Finally found a stud

ng her space. "Go. B

wait. She bolte

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Reborn To Ruin: The Jilted Heiress's Revenge
Reborn To Ruin: The Jilted Heiress's Revenge
“I lay on a mildewed mattress in a run-down motel, my body trembling from withdrawal. Once the most feared "Gossip Queen" in Hollywood, I was now a forty-three-year-old ghost staring at a cracked mirror, waiting for the end. The door clicked open, and Brittany Potts stepped in, looking immaculate in a beige trench coat that cost more than my life. She didn't come to help; she tossed a waiver of marital assets onto my bed and handed me a cup of coffee laced with something that smelled like bitter almonds. She laughed, telling me my husband, Bennet, was already in the Bahamas celebrating my death. I froze when I saw the sapphire pendant around her neck-my mother's necklace, which had vanished the day she died. As the poison began to burn through my chest, Brittany leaned in and whispered her final secret: she was the one who cut the brake lines on the car that killed my father when we were teenagers. My entire life had been a lie. The pills, the scandal, the bankruptcy-it was all a masterpiece of betrayal orchestrated by the two people I trusted most. I died on that filthy floor, suffocating on my own rage and the taste of chemicals, praying for a single chance to make them pay. But when I opened my eyes, the pain was gone. I was sitting in my old bedroom, the morning sun shining on a calendar that read September 15, 2024. My mother's voice, warm and alive, called me for breakfast from downstairs. I was eighteen again, back in my senior year at Crestview Academy, and the monsters who destroyed me were still pretending to be my friends. This time, I'm the one who holds the shears.”