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Sorry, Ex: I Am The Real Billionaire Heiress!

Chapter 3 

Word Count: 828    |    Released on: Today at 16:58

n Brid

hushed whispers hit my ears. While the door had been kicked open,

my scraped arm and Dalvin and Delina walking out right

an? I heard Dalvin just

akeup covered her

craping by on work-study could keep a

sey chimed in, his voic

ed straight toward the battered canvas to

strap, a sharp, diamond-studded stiletto heel

back into her custom Chanel tweed suit and stood over me

ou carrying in this rag? It's pollu

ust and twisted the point of her

was the cheap discount sandwich I had boug

p and looked col

foot off

ll actin

ition Hermès bag, pulled out a crisp hundred-dollar bill, and

real food while you're at it. Stop walking around

right beside Delina, not only saying nothing to stop

f bending down to pick it up, I lifted my worn canvas shoe and stepped

oney to buy yourse

my voice quiet but cold enoug

dn't expected me to push back in front of an audience, and h

think you are to curs

she yanked her foot back, picked up my dusty c

you picked out has nothin

nd swept a flat, icy g

, Dalvin's expression darkened. He lunged a

better watch

looking at his outstretched fi

ch me. You

anvas strap over my bruised arm, kept my back straight, and

ed down into an awkward quiet as

rsh afternoon sunlight hit my face. I squinted against the glare,

yal. I thought I would break down once I got outs

ving an empty bank account mean anyone could

p of my canvas bag until

ver let anyone put thei

ty blocks back to my tiny, hundred-square-foot studio

or, the damp smell of mildew and ol

eight, and closed my eyes. Before I could catch my breath, my secondhand phone

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Sorry, Ex: I Am The Real Billionaire Heiress!
Sorry, Ex: I Am The Real Billionaire Heiress!
“I worked three part-time jobs and dug through campus trash cans every day just to support my boyfriend, Dalvin. But today, I caught him in the dim locker room, his arms wrapped tightly around Delina, the famously arrogant rich girl who always treated me like dirt. When I confronted him, he didn't show a single ounce of guilt. Instead, he shoved me hard onto the cold tile floor, mocking me for reeking of poverty. "I'm sick of having a girlfriend who digs through trash!" He sneered at me, flat-out refusing to return the money I had scrubbed floors to earn for his tuition. Delina stomped her designer stiletto right through my work notebook, twisting her heel until the pages tore. "You belong rotting in the mud." She laughed shrilly, tossing a crumpled ten-dollar bill at my bleeding knees like charity for a stray dog. The crowd of students gathered at the door pointed and snapped photos, watching me struggle to stand with an injured leg. I stared at the boy I had sacrificed my pride and body for over the past two years, my heart turning to absolute ice. Was my life really meant to be trampled on by these people forever? Just as I limped away into the shadows, my cracked, second-hand phone suddenly buzzed. "Jillian, my daughter," a deep, authoritative voice echoed through the receiver. "Your nineteen-year poverty trial is finally over. I just wired one hundred million dollars into your account."”