Library
Search
Married For Revenge, Pregnant With His Regret

Married For Revenge, Pregnant With His Regret

Romance
last updateLast Updated : 2026-08-12
By:  Kim castroUpdated just now
Language: English
goodnovel16goodnovel
Not enough ratings
125Chapters
927views
Read
Add to library

Share:  

Report
Overview
Catalog
SCAN CODE TO READ ON APP

Synopsis

First-Person POV

Fast-Paced Plot

Drama

CEO

Brave

Hidden Identity

Betrayal

First Love

Regret

I saved his life… but he loved my sister for it. Charlie Kingsley was my first love… and my greatest mistake. As children, I pulled him back from the edge of death, yet he chose to believe it was my younger sister who saved him. From that moment on, his heart belonged to her… and I became invisible. Then everything shattered. An accident left my sister paralyzed, and somehow, I became the villain in everyone’s story. Even Charlie looked at me with hatred, convinced I had destroyed the woman he loved. When she disappeared without a trace, I thought the nightmare would end. I was wrong. He dragged me into a marriage built on revenge, swearing to make me pay for a crime I didn’t commit. For years, I endured his cruelty in silence… until the day my sister returned… perfectly healed, determined to reclaim him. So I signed the divorce papers and walked away. What he didn’t know? I was carrying his child. Years later, I’m no longer the broken girl he once despised. I’ve built an empire from nothing, and now, I stand as his equal… his rival. But when the truth finally comes out… when he realizes I was the one who saved him all along… will his regret be enough? Or is it already too late to win back the woman he destroyed?

View More

Latest chapter

More Chapters

You may also like

Related Novels

New Release Novels

To Readers

Welcome to GoodNovel world of fiction. If you like this novel, or you are an idealist hoping to explore a perfect world, and also want to become an original novel author online to increase income, you can join our family to read or create various types of books, such as romance novel, epic reading, werewolf novel, fantasy novel, history novel and so on. If you are a reader, high quality novels can be selected here. If you are an author, you can obtain more inspiration from others to create more brilliant works, what's more, your works on our platform will catch more attention and win more admiration from readers.

No Comments
125 Chapters
Chapter 1: The Girl Who Saved Him
The first time I saved Charlie Kingsley's life, I was eight years old and the river was trying to swallow him whole.Nobody ever mentions that part. Nobody ever does.The bank behind the Carter estate smelled like mud and something rotting underneath the surface, the kind of smell that clings to the back of your throat and stays there. I had gone down alone, the way I always did when the house felt too loud and too full of people who looked through me like I was made of glass. The willow tree was mine. That whole stretch of muddy water was mine, in the way that lonely children claim things nobody else wants.I heard the splash before I saw him.Not a playing splash. Not a skipping-stone splash. The kind of sound that isn't followed by anything, no gasp or yelp, just a sound and then silence, and somehow the silence is worse.I ran before I decided to run. My dress, white cotton with yellow stitching at the hem, my mother had ironed it that morning and told me not to ruin it, hit the w
Read more
Chapter 2: The Wedding Nobody Wanted
He placed the ring on my finger like a punishment.No warmth in his hands. No hesitation, no pause, nothing that resembled a man who had once looked at me like I was the whole world. Just Charlie Kingsley sliding a cold band of platinum onto my finger the way you sign a document you resent having to sign, jaw set, eyes fixed somewhere above my shoulder, as if looking directly at me was a thing he had decided not to do.The courthouse clerk was watching us with the careful blankness of someone who has witnessed many unhappy marriages and learned not to comment. The fluorescent light above her desk buzzed faintly. It was the loudest sound in the room."I do," Charlie said.Two words. Flat. Final. The same tone you'd use to say: guilty.My turn. The clerk looked at me. I felt the ring on my finger, too tight, or maybe that was just the cold, and I thought about the river. About mud and freezing water and pulling against a current with everything I had. About what it cost and what it boug
Read more
Chapter 3: The Night of the Gala
Six months before the courthouse, I was invisible in a pale green dress, and the world was about to end.The Kingsley Charity Gala occupied the entire top floor of the Meridian Hotel, all vaulted ceilings and candlelight and the particular brand of orchestrated elegance that costs so much money it circles back around to looking effortless. Crystal everywhere. Perfume layered on perfume. The kind of crowd that checks the room before finishing a sentence, always calculating who is watching, always performing.I was not performing. I was standing in a corner near the second bar with a glass of sparkling water I had been nursing for forty minutes, and I was watching Lila.It was a habit. A survival habit, really, built over twenty-three years of living in the same orbit as someone who could make a room forget anyone else was in it. Lila moved through the gala the way she moved through everything: like gravity bent slightly in her direction, like the light found her first and decided to st
Read more
Chapter 4: Everything She Carried and Everything He Took
By the time he was done with me, I didn't recognize myself.Good. She was easier to bury.The first month of our marriage was a masterclass in cruelty without contact. Charlie never raised his voice. He never had to. He had subtler tools, colder ones, the kind that don't leave marks you can point to. He froze every account attached to my name within seventy-two hours of the wedding. Not dramatically. Not with a speech. I found out when my card declined at a pharmacy for a twelve-dollar purchase and I stood at the counter with people behind me in line and felt the specific, airless humiliation of it, the cashier's carefully neutral face, my own hands not shaking only because I refused to let them.I paid cash. I walked out. I did not cry until I was inside a bathroom stall with the door locked and even then I gave myself exactly ninety seconds before I stopped.Ninety seconds. Then I washed my hands, fixed my face in the mirror, and went back to the penthouse.That was the first week.
Read more
Chapter 5: The Rules of His Cruelty
He had a system. Cold mornings. Colder silences. And dinners designed to remind me exactly what I had lost.I mapped it the way you map a minefield, carefully, without touching anything, learning the pattern so you can move through it without setting something off. Charlie Kingsley was not chaotic in his cruelty. That was the thing people would never understand about him if I ever tried to explain it. He was methodical. Precise. He had decided what this marriage was for and he administered it with the same efficiency he brought to his boardrooms and his balance sheets.Seven in the morning: he would pass through the kitchen on his way to his private elevator without acknowledging me. Not dramatically. Not with a cutting glance or a pointed silence. Just nothing. The specific, practiced nothing of someone who has decided you do not register.I would be at the kitchen island with my tea. I would watch him cross the room. I would say nothing, because I had learned that saying anything ha
Read more
Chapter 6: The Man in the Mirror
Charlie Kingsley had never questioned a single thing he believed.That was the problem.He stood at the floor-to-ceiling window of his forty-fourth floor office and looked at the city the way he always did, like it was a thing he owned rather than a thing he occupied, and he felt, as he had felt every morning for six weeks now, absolutely nothing.Not satisfaction. Not righteousness. Not even the clean, purposeful anger that had driven him through the wedding and the account freezes and the dinners where he watched Evelyn smile at his associates and felt, obscurely, unsettled by how well she did it. Just nothing. The particular flatness of a man who has mistaken numbness for strength for so long that he can no longer tell the difference.He had a meeting in eleven minutes. He did not move from the window.Below, the city moved. Taxis and pedestrians and the grey shimmer of the river in the distance, and he found his eyes going to the river the way they sometimes did, pulled there with
Read more
Chapter 7: Building in the Dark
While he slept three floors above me, I built the first wall of my empire.It started with a phone number I had memorized years ago and never used, the kind of number you keep the way you keep a spare key, not because you expect disaster but because you are the kind of person who has learned to expect disaster. Daniel Reeves. We had been at university together, two years apart, moving in overlapping circles without ever quite colliding. He was sharp in the way that quiet people sometimes are, a sharpness that lives underneath the surface and only shows itself when the situation requires it. He had started two companies before he was twenty-five. One failed. One didn't. He did not appear, anywhere, to be the kind of man who would be connected to Evelyn Kingsley, née Carter, which was exactly why I called him.The first conversation was short. Ten minutes, standing in the east wing bathroom with the tap running, my voice barely above a murmur, the bones of the idea laid out without deco
Read more
Chapter 8: Lila's Phone Call
My sister called me from a hospital room she could apparently walk out of anytime she wanted.I was at the kitchen island when the phone rang, nine in the morning, Charlie already gone, the penthouse in its usual state of expensive silence. I looked at the screen. Lila. I set down my tea. I let it ring twice more, not from hesitation but because I had learned that the two seconds it took to compose myself before answering her were the two seconds that made the difference between reacting and responding.I answered."Evvie." Her voice was warm. That particular warmth she had always been able to produce on demand, the kind that wraps around you like something familiar before you notice it has edges. "I've been thinking about you. How are you settling in?"Settling in. As though I had moved into a new apartment. As though the last six weeks had been an adjustment period rather than a sustained campaign of psychological dismantling."I'm well," I said. "How are you feeling?""Better every
Read more
Chapter 9: The First Crack
The first time he almost looked at me like a human being, I almost forgot what he had done.Almost.It was a Tuesday evening, eight weeks into the marriage, and I had made the mistake of coming to the kitchen at the wrong hour. I say mistake because I had developed a schedule designed around his, a careful mapping of his movements through the penthouse so that our paths crossed only when the dinners required it and not in the unscripted moments between. Unscripted moments were dangerous. Unscripted moments were where armor showed its gaps.But I had run out of tea in the east wing and I was tired and the baby was making itself known in the low, persistent way it had taken to doing in the evenings, a heaviness, a pulling, a reminder that my body was no longer operating on my timetable alone. So I came to the kitchen at seven forty-three, which was twenty-three minutes earlier than his pattern suggested he would return from his office.He came home early.I heard the elevator before I s
Read more
Chapter 10: Enter Adrian Blackwood
He walked into the room like he already owned everything in it.Except me. And that made him interesting.The financial summit was Daniel's invitation, technically, a quarterly gathering of mid-tier investors and emerging fund managers in a glass-walled conference space on the thirty-first floor of a building that smelled of new carpet and expensive ambition. I was there as Daniel's associate, a title we had agreed on because it was vague enough to be true and specific enough to deflect questions. I wore a charcoal blazer, my hair up, the kind of presentation that reads as competent and forgettable simultaneously. The goal was to be in the room without being in the room. To listen. To map the terrain.I had been doing exactly that for forty minutes, working my way through a glass of mineral water and a mental catalogue of every significant conversation happening within earshot, when I felt the shift.Not a sound. Just that change in the room's gravity, the way a space reorganizes itse
Read more
View More
Explore and read good novels for free
Free access to a vast number of good novels on GoodNovel app. Download the books you like and read anywhere & anytime.
Read books for free on the app
SCAN CODE TO READ ON APP
DMCA.com Protection Status