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Marrying The Lethal Town Outcast

Chapter 4 

Word Count: 560    |    Released on: Today at 11:58

e from Wayne's red face

sively to the front of the crowd. He

t up to the base of the porch stairs.

hly manicured finger r

lene yelled, her voice echoing. "

. "She is lying just to cover up her

e older women nodded, emboldened by

ure remained perfectly straight,

ut shameless behavior in public

he time your husband was caught behind

k-white. Her mouth dropp

pers instantly shifted direction, buz

antically looked around as her carefully co

ense, the sharp, piercing wail of a

he yard. The strobing colors cast long, fran

ulled up onto the dirt grass, k

He was a large, tired-looking man. His han

t midnight?" Brody demanded loudly,

ownspeople shuffled backward, res

d up her bitten, bloody hand. "Sheriff

e frowned, then looked up at Ele

two wooden steps. She met Brody's ste

rly. "A mob trespassed on private p

rds ringing with absolute clarity,

her, peering into the dark, silent trailer,

ognized immediately that a declared engagement made

large hands in a shooing motion. "Alri

ayne and Darlene. "I will arrest anyone for

lack of a scandal, the townspeople began

erated hatred. Darlene grabbed Tiffany's uni

taillights of the sheriff's cruiser fade down

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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."”