Saucy Bunny
On my wedding day, the video montage I'd spent seven years putting together - a record of our entire relationship - was replaced with photos of me looking cozy with an older man.
My fiancé's assistant, Chloe Reed, stepped onto the stage and declared self-righteously, "Mr. Carter may not be able to tell a decent woman from a slut, but as his assistant, it's my job to protect him.
"So I made a voting app just for this.
"Let's all decide whether Cecilia Bennett deserves to be Mrs. Carter.
"Press 1 for yes and 0 for no. Voting starts now."
I instinctively opened my mouth to explain. The "older man" in those photos was my father, Richard Bennett, head of Bennett Industries, the company that was Carter Group's largest investor.
But before I could get a word out, my fiancé, Frank Carter, pressed 0.
"Chloe's just kidding around. Think of it as a way to liven things up.
"Besides, if you've got nothing to hide, why are you so worried about everyone voting no?"
I stared at the giant screen, filled with nothing but 0s.
Then I caught the knowing look Frank and Chloe exchanged.
Suddenly, I remembered the last time Frank had gone along with one of Chloe's so-called jokes. He'd made me stand on the street in nothing but lingerie to drum up business.
And just last month, the two of them had spread cooking oil across the floor of the restaurant where Frank and I had gone for a date, making me slip and fall.
All because they wanted to see how ridiculous a pregnant woman would look after taking a fall.
Whether I wanted to believe it or not, I finally had to face the truth.
The wedding I'd dreamed about for seven years was nothing more than another cruel joke at my expense, all to entertain another woman.
I slipped off my engagement ring and placed it in his palm.
"No need to vote.
"You want to be my husband, Frank? You're the one who isn't good enough."