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A Decade Undone by Deceit

Chapter 6 

Word Count: 807    |    Released on: 13/08/2025

g shirts weren' t just a joke; they were a statement. His arm, her smile, the e

ements frantic. "Jaime, stop.

d, full of a desperate need to control the situation, b

me, her touch suddenly repulsive. My v

he part of me that could feel pain for her was gone, carved out by a deca

trembling slightly, the only sign of the storm raging

e to reply. I closed the study door behind me, t

h Jaime, then the front door closing. I fell o

study door creaked open. Kendal slipped i

oice thick with a guilt that felt practiced

d in her arms. I

d, trying to sound cheerful.

y eyes. "It' s

had passed. O

nd the apartment, wore the clothes I liked, suggested we go to a friend' s we

utfits. She held my hand, smiling for the camer

nd said, clapping me on the back. "From high school

squeezing my hand. "I' m planni

a hollow, meani

nce. A wave of whispers r

one she' d supposedly never gotten over. The man whose picture she had used as her phon

im, shining with an intensity I hadn' t seen

n someone offered her a glass of wine, Jaime smoothly intercepted, handing her a glass of orange ju

oration. The same look she had

eating my food, the taste of

for me?" she hissed at me

"Because I just had a cancerous tumor cut out

said n

or the driver, she checked her phon

," she said, not looking at me

in, Kendal?" I asked, my

around me in a fierce, desperate hug. "No, of course not. It

d up. She didn't even hesitate. She jumped in

b, watching the ta

ext time," I whisper

s the l

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A Decade Undone by Deceit
A Decade Undone by Deceit
“I collapsed from exhaustion after dedicating ten years of my life to my CEO girlfriend, Kendal. I gave up my music, my dreams, everything to build her empire. At the hospital, the doctor delivered the news. Malignant tumor. I needed emergency surgery to save my life. Kendal never visited. Not once. I later found out she was on the phone with another man, sweetly telling him she missed him while I was lying in a hospital bed. Two weeks after they cut the cancer out of me, on her birthday, I went home and cooked her favorite meal. It was supposed to be our last supper, a final goodbye. She stumbled in late that night, drunk, carried piggyback by that same man. They were wearing matching black t-shirts. His said, "I'm with her." Hers said, "I'm with him." She saw me and froze, her laughter dying in her throat. She scrambled off his back, her face a mask of panic and guilt. But I felt nothing. Not anger, not jealousy. The part of me that could feel pain for her had been carved out on the operating table, right along with the tumor. I looked her straight in the eye. "It's over." Then I walked out of the penthouse we once called home, leaving her standing alone in the monument to our failed relationship. This time, I wasn't coming back.”