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Terminal Diagnosis: The Obedient Wife's Rebellion

Chapter 7 

Word Count: 893    |    Released on: Today at 15:27

nto the wet pavement. Constance stepped out of her Uber, t

izzo, the club manager, spotted her immediately. He jogge

d, his voice trembling over the heavy bass

ed hallway to the VIP section. Rizzo pushe

r. A heavy leather sofa was overturned. The air smelle

g across the floor. "Took you long enough," he spat, stumbling toward her with a bottle still dangling from his fingers. "I slapped that little punk twice. Give him two hundred grand and call it a day-consider it a favor. Money fixes everything, and lucky me,

s swept the room and locked onto the

ther. Unlike his thick-headed, aggressive older brother Daren, Gael

nose. His lip was split, and his tailore

like a physical blow. Bradyn hadn't just gotten into a bar fight. He ha

ly to look at Bradyn. He

her voice was a

tle brat was running his mouth. So what? Now pay up. I've got a tab

e between them in two strides. She raised her

nst his cheek echoed like

ng his face. His eyes went wi

hands on a Ferguson in their own territ

her hand and slapped him again, harder

arrassing the M

rd until his knees hit the edge of the overturned sofa. He collapsed onto the floor, groaning. Constance stood over him, her posture radiating absolute, te

t heaving. "Constance! Mom and Da

. Her icy silence was far m

y napkin, his jaw hanging open. No one moved. The "fragile" Mrs. Fergus

nken friends, tried to ste

o full of violent intent that Hicks physically recoile

n. He was crying now, tears mi

king Bradyn gasp for air. "Gael Ferguson. Doretta's youngest son. Do you ha

idn't know he was

never think. That's alw

walked over to where Gael was cowerin

k," Constanc

his head violently, pressing himself int

He beat you up. Don'

was terrified of Bradyn, but more than that, he was ter

athetic boy. The silence

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Terminal Diagnosis: The Obedient Wife's Rebellion
Terminal Diagnosis: The Obedient Wife's Rebellion
“For two years, Constance Mcfarland played the perfect, invisible wife. She woke up at 5:00 AM every day, surviving on half a cup of plain oats just to maintain the exact dress size her billionaire husband, Arch, demanded. Then, the doctor handed her a medical report with bold black letters: Stage IV Pancreatic Cancer. Six months to live. In a fraction of a second, memories of her pathetic existence flooded her mind. She remembered swallowing her bile when Arch walked past her without a single glance. She remembered biting her cheek until it bled while her mother-in-law publicly mocked her cheap upbringing. She remembered constantly bailing out her parasitic brother, only for her own family to treat her like a disposable ATM. She had starved and silenced herself to build a flawless facade for people who wouldn't even care if she dropped dead tomorrow. The realization hit her like a physical blow. Why had she spent her only life locked in a gilded cage, shrinking herself to please a man made of ice? The diagnosis wasn't a death sentence. It was a starting pistol. Constance didn't shed a single tear. Instead, she went straight to the bank and liquidated every penny she owned. She went home, threw her entire conservative wardrobe onto the floor, and fried a dripping bacon and cheese sandwich in front of her horrified husband. "No, this is freedom." Putting on a blood-red silk gown and five-inch stilettos, Constance smiled. She was going to spend her last six months burning the Ferguson empire to the ground.”