FAZER LOGINOn the night she thought her forever would begin, Evelyn dressed like a bride without a ring–hopeful, steady, certain that eight years of love would finally be sealed with a promise. Instead, she was handed a check. Eight years reduced to a transaction. Six abortions buried beneath a man who now claims he “deserves better.” And just when she thinks humiliation cannot go deeper, before she can even process the betrayal, he invites her to his wedding. In two days. Broken but not destroyed, Evelyn disappeared from the world quietly. But not to heal. To watch. To learn. To rebuild. Because the most dangerous thing Jason ever did was not just leaving her.. It was teaching her how disposable she was. Now, Evelyn is about to return the lesson. Not with tears. Not with pleas. But with a quiet, calculated revenge that will make a powerful man wish he had not let her go.
Ver maisToday is my anniversary with my boyfriend, Jason. We’ve been together for eight years now, and in those eight years, we have loved each other passionately, fiercely, and through every storm imaginable. But today feels different. Today, I woke up with the certainty that my dream of becoming his wife is finally going to come true.
On this day, I didn't just hope; I prayed. I sent every silent plea into the universe that the wait was over. Jason invited me for a date tonight—a special one—and I have a very, very good feeling that he’s going to propose.
"He has to," I said confidentially to my reflection, the words hanging heavy in the scented air of my bedroom.
I stared at the woman in the mirror, wondering if tonight I would finally become his wife.
I didn't just want to be his girlfriend tonight; I wanted to look like the woman who would stand beside him for the rest of his life. I prepared myself for the date with the precision of a soldier going into battle. I picked the best dress in my wardrobe—a floor-length emerald silk that clung to my skin like second nature, shouting elegance and class. I did my makeup with trembling hands, blending the foundation until my skin looked like porcelain, painting my lips a shade of red that demanded attention.
Everything had to be perfect. I was ready.
A notification chimed on my phone. The driver Jason sent was outside to pick me up.
As I walked down the stairs and settled into the leather backseat of the luxury car, a sudden wave of nerves hit me. I was kind of nervous—my hands were shaking slightly in my lap, and my breath hitched in my throat. Eight years is a long time to wait for a question. What if I was wrong? What if this was just another dinner?
But then, I took a deep breath and pushed the doubt away. No. I just had a good feeling about everything. The universe doesn't give you this kind of intuition for nothing.
I got to the venue, the prestigious Le Lumiere, and the doorman held the heavy glass door open for me. I stepped inside, the cool air conditioning hitting my flushed skin, and scanned the room.
And there he was.
I went inside, seeing Jason standing near the host stand with a bouquet of deep crimson roses in his hand.
Every instinct you need tells me that today is my lucky day. My heart did a somersault in my chest. Seeing him there, holding those flowers, looking like a prince out of a modern-day fairytale, I knew. I mean, my eight-year dream is going to come to pass.
Jason is not just a good person; he is a very wealthy man. A powerful man. I mean, every woman in this city wants him. They look at him with hungry eyes, wondering how a girl like me managed to keep him for nearly a decade. But tonight, he was here for me.
He spotted me, and his eyes lit up. He walked over, handing me the flowers with a soft smile that melted my insides. He acted like the gentleman that he is, guiding me to our private table. He pulled out the chair for me, waiting until I was comfortably seated before he took his own spot opposite me.
We placed our order, the waiter disappearing into the shadows to fetch our wine. We were eating and talking, the conversation flowing easily, but underneath the surface, I was vibrating with anticipation. Every time he reached for his glass, every time he adjusted his cuff, I thought, Is this it?
Then, all of a sudden, the atmosphere changed.
The ambient noise of the restaurant seemed to fade into a dull hum. Jason put his fork down. He wasn't smiling anymore—he looked serious, intense, his gaze locking onto mine with a weight that made the air between us crackle.
He said to me, looking straight into my eyes, "Evelyn."
Oh my God. My heart leaped from joy. It slammed against my ribs so hard I thought he could hear it. The look on his face... It was the look of a man about to change everything.
This time, I thought, my mind racing, he is going to propose. This is it.
I swallowed hard, trying to keep my voice steady. "Yes, honey?"
He reached across the table, his fingers brushing against mine, sending a jolt of electricity up my arm. He took a deep breath, his thumb tracing the back of my hand.
"I have a surprise for you," he said, his voice dropping to a husky whisper.
Time stopped. The world narrowed down to his lips and the promise hanging in the air.
Oh my God, tell me I am dreaming.
My wish has come true. He is going to propose. He is going to drop to one knee, pull out a velvet box, and ask me to be his forever.
"I..." I started, but my voice failed me. I just nodded, tears pricking the corners of my eyes, waiting for the words I had waited eight years to hear.
This is the exact, terrifying reason why every cell in my body screamed against coming to London.I sat frozen in the plush velvet seat of the auditorium, my breath hitching in a throat that felt like it had been stuffed with cotton. My hands were gripping the armrests so tightly that my knuckles were stark white, protruding against the skin. I was wearing oversized sunglasses, a scarf wrapped loosely around my neck and chin, trying to make myself invisible. Trying to shrink until I was nothing but a speck of dust in the back row.But I couldn't shrink the boy on the stage.Freddo stood under the harsh glare of the spotlight, his small hands clasped behind his back in that serious, contemplative way he had and standing just a few feet away from him, holding the microphone, was Jason.The resemblance wasn't just striking; it was violent.It was like looking at a photograph and its negative. They had the same hairline—that distinct widow's peak that I used to kiss when Jason and I were
(Five years later)If eight years felt like a lifetime of waiting, the last five years felt like a lifetime of running. Not running with my feet—my feet were planted firmly on the wet, cobblestoned streets of Manchester—but running with my heart. Running from memories. Running from the ghost of a man who lived thousands of miles away in London, yet somehow still haunted the corners of my small apartment in Manchester.Manchester had become our sanctuary. It was different from London—less chaotic, less expensive, and gray in a way that felt comforting rather than depressing. The rain here was a constant companion, washing away the dust of the past, day after day. It felt like a second home.I looked at the boy sitting at the kitchen table.Freddo.He is five years old already, but looking at him was like looking through a time machine. He had the same sharp jawline, even at this tender age. The same dark, intense eyes that seemed to analyze everything before they accepted it. The same
You're pregnant. The word bounced around my skull, mocking me as I made my way to the hospital exit. How? How could the universe be this cruel? How could I be carrying the child of a man who had just pledged his life and soul to another woman? A man who had looked me in the eye, handed me a cheque like I was a laid-off employee, and told me I wasn't the one for him. I looked down at my stomach. It was flat, there was no bump, no sign of life, yet inside, a tiny cluster of cells was dividing, knitting itself into a person. I stumbled toward the car park, my legs feeling like they belonged to someone else. I sat in the driver’s seat of my car, gripping the steering wheel until my knuckles turned white. My first instinct, the one born of fear and habit, was to terminate it. The thought rose up, dark and familiar. Go back inside, a voice whispered and schedule an appointment. Erase the mistake, you’ve done it before. Tears pricked my eyes, hot and fast. Six times. I had done it s
(Three weeks later)For the first time in my adult life, my phone was powered down and shoved into the deepest corner of my underwear drawer, buried beneath the lace and silk I used to wear for him. I didn't want to see it. I didn't want to see the notifications lighting up the screen like tiny explosions of pity and gossip.I spent days off social media for my mental health. I couldn't bear to scroll through Instagram and see the curated perfection of other people's lives while mine was burning to ash. But mostly, I couldn't bear to see them.The Saturday of the wedding came and went.I didn't leave Stella’s guest room that day. I lay in bed, staring at the ceiling fan slicing through the heavy, humid air, counting the rotations. One, two, three.Even with my phone off, I knew. The city of London is loud, but the silence in my heart was louder. I knew the exact moment the vows were being exchanged. I could feel the shift in the atmosphere. It was the talk of the city, perhaps even th


















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