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After I Died, My Husband Cried with Regret Novel Cover

After I Died, My Husband Cried with Regret

Sick with a high fever, a loving mother braves a torrential storm to deliver emergency heart medication to her husband, Brian, protecting her young daughter Lily from the harsh weather. But upon arriving at his office, she uncovers a devastating truth: his medical crisis was merely a cruel wager designed to amuse his childhood sweetheart, Winnie. Heartbroken to realize her devotion was nothing but a joke, she flees into the downpour, where a fatal truck accident cuts her life short.
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Chapter 4

Since Winnie appeared, Brian had completely lost patience with me, and his attitude had deteriorated drastically.

"You'll regret this!"

With those words, Lily wiped her tears and ran into the pouring rain.

She didn't go home but went straight to the hospital.

After confirming that Brian wouldn't come to see me one last time, Lily agreed to have my body sent for cremation.

I truly felt sorry for Lily.

I had let my young daughter watch her mother's body being consumed by fire.

I couldn't fully understand Lily's pain, and my hatred for Brian deepened even more.

Seven days later!

After spending enough time outside, Brian finally returned home.

"Whitney, come out. I need to talk to you!

"Whitney, did you hear me?"

He called out several times, but only silence answered him.

A deathly silence.

The warmth that once filled the home was gone.

"Whitney, I'm hungry! Aren't you going to come out and cook?

"Is it worth it for such a trivial matter?"

I had been raised to follow the traditional roles of supporting my husband and raising children. So, after marriage, I became a housewife, taking on all the household chores.

Brian had gotten used to treating me like a maid, expecting me to serve him.

"Don't be ungrateful. If you don't come out, I'll lose my temper."

The house remained deathly silent.

Brian angrily pushed open the bedroom door, only to find it empty.

After searching around, he found Lily lying motionless on the bed.

"Lily, where's your mom?

"You're at home; can't you talk? Are you mute now?

"Your mom is like this, and now you are too. You're both worthless."

Lily had been crying in bed for the past seven days, soaking her pillow and causing her face to swell.

She no longer had the strength to argue against her father's insults.

At that moment, Winnie hurriedly rushed into the house.

Was she so eager to take my place that she didn't care about my presence and had followed him home?

"Brian, something happened!"

"What happened?"

"I was going to discuss a project today, but I realized my ID card was stolen."

"Who stole it? How could this happen?"

Winnie quickly handed over a surveillance video.

"It's all my fault. I upset Whitney. Otherwise, she, she..."

I was so angry.

I had brought this project to the company.

Now Winnie was taking all the credit.

Even more ridiculously, she knew she wasn't qualified to meet the project's client, so she fabricated a lie about me stealing her ID card.

Indeed, she hadn't explicitly said I stole it, but her words clearly pointed the blame at me.

Brian barely glanced at the video before angrily throwing the phone to the ground.

"That bitch, not helping me is one thing, but doing this!

"Winnie, don't worry. I'll get to the bottom of this."

I also caught a glimpse of the video.

The person stealing wore a similar outfit to mine but had a completely different physique.

Brian didn't even want to look closely; he just outright accused me.

Finally, Lily couldn't stand it any longer. "This isn't my mom's doing. Get out, all of you."

I had died seven days ago, and Winnie, eager to take my place, still managed to blame me for her problems.