The How a Crippled Heiress Tore Down Her Husband's Empire story is currently published to Chapter 3 and has received very positive reviews from readers, most of whom have been / are reading this story highly appreciated! Even I'm really a fan of Quirinus Amalia, so I'm looking forward to Chapter 3. Wait forever to have. @@ Please read Chapter 3 How a Crippled Heiress Tore Down Her Husband's Empire by author Quirinus Amalia here.
"Samuel said this bracelet was blessed."
"Even if I'm alone, wearing it gives me the courage to keep going..."
Watching Lily's pitiful act, Samuel's eyes softened with pity.
"If I gave it to you, then it's yours..."
"Give it back," I interrupted coldly.
"That bracelet belongs to me."
Back when I first lost my arm, Samuel struggled with insomnia, tossing and turning every night.
So, as soon as I could manage with my prosthetic, I climbed 1000 steps up to that chapel in the mountains, despite the pain shooting through my healing wounds.
I went there to get this bracelet, said to bring peace and protection.
I prayed with all my heart, asking God to watch over the man I loved.
And now, the bracelet I'd poured my soul into obtaining had been casually handed to someone else.
I stumbled toward Lily, ignoring the champagne soaking my clothes.
The bracelet was still on her wrist.
I grabbed it, pulling hard enough to leave red marks on her skin.
Just as I was about to yank it free, Samuel roared and kicked my stump.
"Ah—!"
My damaged limb hit the corner of the table, sending a dull ache through the bone that had yet to fully heal.
I collapsed to the floor, my face pale with pain.
Seeing me like this, Samuel showed no remorse.
Instead, he exploded in rage:
"It's just a damn bracelet! How dare you lay a hand on Lily?"
"You've gone too far!"
"You want the bracelet? Fine, take it! Have it all!"
Samuel grabbed a steak knife and slashed the bracelet in one swift motion.
The beads scattered across the floor.
He looked down at me, then snatched a bouquet of lilies from the table and hurled them at my face—knowing full well I'm severely allergic to pollen.
The bracelet wasn't just precious because of those endless steps.
It was because I'd collected each bead from different places, each one carrying a piece of my heart.
"Help... me..."
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