icon 0
icon TOP UP
rightIcon
icon Reading History
rightIcon
icon Sign out
rightIcon
icon Get the APP
rightIcon

Marrying The Lethal Town Outcast

Chapter 2 

Word Count: 571    |    Released on: Today at 11:58

nob rattle violently. Someone was try

r worn sneakers firmly against the cra

in the shadow

" his voice was a low

hout looking back. She ref

stated firmly, her voice steady desp

reathing filled the small space. He w

ny trailer. Someone kicked the fl

he door slammed open, rebounding v

vy-duty flashlights pierced the darkne

e held a bulky Polaroid camera high, h

que, crowded into the narrow doorway r

e covered her mouth with her free hand

shrill. "How could you do something so s

enough for the people outside to hear. "You ar

eanor. She aimed the beam directly at t

the blinding light. Her expressi

heavy ceramic coffee mug from

raight down onto the floor

with a loud, violent crack.

umped back, their cheap sandals

crunching over the broken ceramic. She

ssion, Tiffany?" Eleanor asked coldly, her

ped instantly. She frantically tried to

forward. She forced Tiffany to back

ght," Eleanor pointed out loudly, maki

sed glances. They looked at Tiffany, clear

Panic and anger warred in her wid

er manicured hands, attempting to grab Eleanor

dodged to the side with surprising agil

ds on Tiffany's che

er shoulder slamming painful

se of the shattering mug and the yelling had drawn the re

Claim Your Bonus at the APP

Open
Marrying The Lethal Town Outcast
Marrying The Lethal Town Outcast
“My best friend Tiffany handed me a spiked drink to celebrate. Not long after, the town mob kicked down the door of a dirty trailer. They found me drugged and trapped in the dark with Rory Donovan, the town's exiled outcast. Tiffany stood at the front of the crowd with a Polaroid camera, screaming with fake tears. "How could you do something so shameful? You are a disgrace!" Because of that orchestrated night, my reputation was completely destroyed. I was dragged out into the dirt, stripped of my dignity, and forced into a miserable life of poverty and endless abuse. Tiffany stole my college acceptance letter, claiming my scholarship for herself while I scrubbed floors to pay off debts. After decades of bone-crushing labor and absolute loneliness, I died a pathetic death in a sterile hospital room, listening to my own heart monitor flatline. Until my dying breath, the phantom pain of a completely wasted life suffocated me. Why did the girl I trusted most orchestrate such a vicious trap to ruin me? Opening my heavy eyelids to the harsh glare of a neon beer sign, the sticky blood matting my hair told me this wasn't a dying hallucination. I was back on the exact night my life was supposed to end. Hearing the mob approaching outside, I didn't run like a coward this time. I turned to the dangerous outcast in the shadows and looked him dead in the eye. "We tell them we are engaged."”