Too Late To Beg: The Erased Bride

Chapter 3

Word Count: 690 | Released on: Today at 16:20

the welcome gala

ring follow spots cut precisely i

nines. Easton and Clint flanked them like loyal guards, and the true bloodline st

ork's top news outlets merged into a single whi

flawless smile of a great lady, tears glinting at exactly the right corner of her eyes. "Eighteen years ago, an accident l

s of admiration rol

affection, then straightened, and her gaze swept over the p

om her assistant and held it hig

was wronged, I hereby declare, in my capacity as

held it

immediately, the adopted daughter Aimee's distribution

oment, every trust dividend and every property income formerly held in her name is

aised her for eighteen years and has done more than enough. F

elite leaned into each other, eyes

r face and weeping, while the corner of her

learly not enough to satisfy their ne

phone from Felicia

ld family," Hank's voice boomed through the hall, generous as a god granting al

hick finger straight at table twent

front of every camera here, she will read her welcome add

e a cold scalpel, slicing through the darkness of the hall

k, afraid of catching wha

ery whispered remark turned in that instant i

dicted. Clint stood at the edge of the platform, cold pressure in his eyes. Easton

ding glare and ros

my wrist slid, without a s

r emitted a very faint hum, as though something col

h the slow dissection of a thousand eyes, I wa

Chapter End

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Too Late To Beg: The Erased Bride

Norrra Modern

“When the wealthy Whitfield family finally found their biological daughter, my eighteen years as their adopted child instantly meant nothing. My adoptive parents and my fiancé handed me an invoice for $12.4 million in back child-rearing costs, demanding I repay it by selling my memories to the Memory Bank. "You need to learn some humility and sacrifice something real if you want to earn your place back in this family." At the welcome gala, they stripped me of my inheritance, banished me to a table by the kitchen doors, and my fiancé publicly called off our engagement. No one remembered that it was also my birthday. They assumed I would sell a few trivial childhood memories, feel the sting of their discipline, and come crawling back to beg for their mercy. They genuinely believed my love for them was an infinite resource to be squeezed, that every hug, every lullaby, every promise could be given a cold, precise price tag. So I gave them exactly what they asked for. To clear the debt in full, I had every core emotional memory of them permanently extracted. The family and the man I once loved became strangers to me, completely and forever.”