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The Fallen Ugly Girl: Her Epic Comeback

Chapter 5 5

Word Count: 501    |    Released on: 27/01/2026

Emely ran through the automatic doors, her wet clo

ting area, huddled in a plastic

om

He collapsed. They said it's acute heart

eart hammering. "Okay, do

hey won't. The insurance... it was tied to the

desk. The woman behind the

am

en. He need

hod on file. The previ

ped down her Visa. Declined. Her Mast

lt worse than scorn. "Miss Cohen, without a depo

ly asked, her v

the surgical team is two

f dizziness. "Two h

ly, not unkindly. "The total procedure, given his comp

legs feeling like lead. She sat dow

"The house is foreclosed. The accounts ar

d see her father's pale face, the tube down his throat. T

e pressure of grief, but the physical weigh

e ever d

p. "I'll ge

rtha crie

voice turning hard.

e smoking area. She picked it up, lit it with a stray lighter she found in her pocket, an

ialed

nline. Did you really throw the n

ist Collins?"

Then, "Ch

tell m

s in the Hamptons. A priva

Emely said. "An

ollins family... they aren't norm

are if Christ Collins is the dev

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The Fallen Ugly Girl: Her Epic Comeback
The Fallen Ugly Girl: Her Epic Comeback
“I used to be the "Princess of Cohen Pharmaceuticals," but now I'm just a girl in a soaked coat trying to hide the rolls of fat that came with the stress of my family's bankruptcy. My fiancé, Kody, was the only thing I had left to hold onto. I walked into Kody's office looking for a shred of comfort, but he slid a "Termination of Engagement" form across his mahogany desk instead. He didn't just break up with me; he looked at my size sixteen body with pure disgust and told me I was a liability to his corporate image. Before I could even process the heartbreak, his "secretary" walked in, rubbing her flat stomach and asking about their lunch plans. They had been together for six months-the entire time I was at my father's legal depositions. Kody didn't stop there; he took the keys to the Porsche I bought him, claiming it was a company asset, and drove off with his pregnant mistress, leaving me standing in the gutter. Then my phone rang-my father had collapsed from heart failure, and the hospital refused to operate without a $200,000 deposit because our insurance was frozen. I stood in the hospital lobby, bankrupt, betrayed, and watching my father die through a glass window. Kody had stripped me of everything, and the world was laughing at the "fallen princess." I was desperate, humiliated, and out of options. But I still had one thing left: a black obsidian ring given to me twelve years ago by a boy I saved from drowning. I tracked Christ Collins to a private Hamptons gala, a place where the air smells like old money and dark secrets. He didn't offer me a check; he offered me a sick game. "Swim ten laps in the outdoor pool," he whispered, his eyes icy blue and predatory as a freezing November storm raged outside. "Five million dollars if you finish. Or you can go back and watch your father die." I kicked off my heels and walked toward the frigid water.”