Blake Sterling drank excessively during a social event, triggering an acute heart attack. After being rushed to Riverbend General Hospital, he died. After his death, over a dozen banks and predatory lenders came after me for repayment, and I only then realized he was buried in massive debts. I sold everything I could, but it was just a drop in the bucket. The loan sharks forced me to work at Neon Nights Club. For ten whole years, I endured abuse and contracted numerous diseases. The doctor told me I had at most another month to live. Walking aimlessly on a desolate road, a luxury car hit me, sending me flying. Out of the car came my husband Blake Sterling, who should have been dead for ten years, and his first love, Aurora Blake. âWhy did you fake your death?â I raged. âBecause I won a $200 million lottery, and I didnât want to share it with you.â This malicious man enjoyed the prize money alone, living happily with his first love, but left me with enormous debts. He reversed the car, cruelly running me over. When I opened my eyes again, I was back on the day he faked his death. Content
âSister-in-law, death cannot be undone. Please accept your condolences and move on,â attending physician Jasper “Jazz” Collins comforted me. He was also a good friend of my husband, Blake Sterling. I touched my face, smooth and delicate, whereas in my previous life, after contracting numerous diseases, my face was covered with dense pustules. I realized I had been reborn! Blake Sterling’s âcorpseâ lay peacefully on the bed, covered from feet to head with a white cloth. I bawled loudly, rushing forward to tear off the white cloth. âYou bastard, how many times have I told you not to drink, not to drink, and you just didnât listen. Now you just closed your eyes and left me alone in this world, so lonely. How am I going to live?â As I cried heart-wrenchingly, I slapped him hard. Blakeâs face turned red from my slaps, but his body remained motionless, likely because he was given a sedative or similar drug; he couldnât move, but his consciousness was still present. Seeing Blakeâs face turn red, Jazz quickly came over to stop me. Because the dead donât blush. âSister-in-law, please calm down. I know youâre deeply grieving, but venting your frustration on Blakeâs corpse is of no use,â Jazz stood in front of the âcorpse.â Jazz and Blake were in cahoots. In the entire scheme to fake death, Jazz was key. He was the attending physician responsible for declaring Blake dead and issuing the death certificate. âJazz, as a renowned doctor, you couldnât even save your best friend. How can you live with that?â I cried, using all my strength to hit him. âSister-in-law, I did my bestâŠâ Jazz winced in pain, âStop hitting me. When Blake was brought in, it was already too late to save him.â I ignored his explanations; I just wanted to beat him up. This bastard, in my previous life, helped Blake fake his death, causing me to bear enormous debts and live a life worse than death. âYou and he are sworn brothers. You promised not to seek the same birth year, month, and day, but to die on the same year, month, and day. Now, go die and join my husband below.â I transformed into a shrew, scratching him hard, leaving his face bruised. âSister-in-law, that was just a joke after drinking.â âSmack!â I, holding back tears of grievance, gave him two hard slaps. âSworn brothers are under heavenâs witness, but you called it a joke? While my husband saw you as a brother, you see him as a monkey? I now seriously doubt you didnât try your best to save my husband.â Jazz looked embarrassed, âSister-in-law, I swear, I did my utmost to save Blake, but Iâm not a god; it was truly beyond saving.â I collapsed to the ground, sobbing, âHusband, wake up! How could you abandon me aloneâŠâ âSister-in-law, no matter how much you grieve, Blake wonât come back. Please take care of yourself.â He said, handing me a bottle of water. âDrink some to calm down.â âDrinking more water wonât ease my inner pain.â I directly smashed the water bottle on his head. In my previous life, I drank this water, then passed out. When I woke up, my mother-in-law was already holding Blakeâs urn. So, this water must be tainted. âAh!â He cried out in pain, âSister-in-law, donât go too far.â âToo far? You, as my husbandâs brother, didnât shed a single tear, and yet you say Iâm too far?â Jazz hesitated, looking guilty, âI⊠Iâm deeply saddened.â
âJazz, Iâm sorry. I shouldnât have snapped at you,â I said softly, wiping my tears. âI understand, sister-in-law. I donât blame you.â âAlthough Blake is gone, I want him to live on in another way.â I looked tenderly at Blakeâs âcorpse.â Jazz looked puzzled, âSister-in-law, what do you mean?â I took out my phone and called the hospitalâs organ donation office. âYes, itâs my husband, he just passed away. I want to donate his organs to those in need.â Upon hearing this, Jazz turned pale. A slight oversight. They never expected me to donate his organs. âSister-in-law, how can you unilaterally decide to donate Blakeâs organs?â Jazz asked, anxious, sweating profusely. âIâm his wife. I have that right.â âBlake is dead, but youâre still tampering with his corpse. This is really disheartening.â I frowned, confused, âJazz, youâre a doctor. How could you say such a thing? My husband is dead, but his organs can still save many people. As a doctor, donât you have that level of awareness?â After hearing this, he became dazed, his face pale. The organ donation doctor was upstairs. He quickly entered the room, saw me, and tightly held my hand, moved: âMaâam, thank you for supporting the medical field. Hereâs the donation agreement. Please sign it.â I quickly signed. Jazz, sweating and panicked, said, âBlakeâs mother hasnât agreed to the donation yet. According to regulations, if even one direct relative refuses, the donation cannot proceed.â âJazz, my mother-in-law is a person of great integrity. Besides, Blake told me when he was alive that if he ever dies, he would donate his organs to those in need. Blake has always been a kind-hearted person. I must help him fulfill his last wishes.â âWhen did Blake ever say that?â Jazz questioned. âDo we have to tell you every single thing between us, Jazz?â I retorted. He was speechless. âMy husband died of a heart attack. Except for his heart, all other organs can be donatedâhis eyes, organs, bones, skinâgive them all to those in need. The remaining skeleton can be donated to the medical university for practice or research.â âMaâam, your generosity is truly touching. To be honest, thereâs an 18-year-old girl urgently needing a kidney transplant, and a child needs a corneaâŠâ During our conversation, Jazz grabbed his phone and walked out of the room, likely urging my mother-in-law to come quickly. âThatâs urgent. Hurry and push my husband away. Extract the organs immediately. Every minute counts; any delay could cause the organs to deteriorate.â I maintained a noble expression. The donation doctor pushed the bed outside. âCanât leave!â Jazz blocked the door, sweating profusely, forehead dripping with cold sweat. âDr. Collins, what are you doing?â The donation doctor was puzzled. âJazz, please step aside. If the donation is delayed, my husbandâs last wishes cannot be fulfilled.â I scolded him. âBlake actually⊠Anyway, he canât leave⊠sister-in-law, Iâm begging you.â Jazz was frantic, almost revealing the truth. âDr. Collins, please donât interfere with my work.â The donation doctor pulled his face. âDr. Reed, Blakeâs mother hasnât arrived yet. Sister-in-law, no matter what, you need to let your mother-in-law see Blake one last time.â Jazz insisted. âFirst, extract the organs, then itâs not too late to see him. You heard what was said earlier, there are patients waiting for organ transplants. Saving lives is like saving from a fire; no time to waste.â âI heard what this family member said too, Dr. Collins, please step aside, or Iâll report you to the dean.â Dr. Reed snapped. âScarlett Monroe, you wicked woman, your son just passed away, and you want to dismember him for his organs? I wonât spare you.â My mother-in-law burst into the room, furious.
âAunt Evelyn, itâs not dismemberment, itâs organ donation,â I explained. âWho allowed you to do this?â âIâm helping Blake fulfill his last wish.â âYouâre talking nonsense. How could my son donate his organs? I absolutely refuse.â My mother-in-law pushed Dr. Reed away, âGet out of my house! I wonât donate my sonâs organs.â Dr. Reed left the room, displeased. Jazz sighed deeply, his nerves slightly relaxing. Blake on the bed was probably relieved to have escaped death. âMy poor son, you died, how can I live onâŠâ Aunt Evelyn feigned despair, collapsing on Blake and crying uncontrollably, âItâs all your bad luck, your curse, you killed my son. I want you to pay for this.â Aunt Evelyn turned her wrath on me, slapping me. I was furious. In my previous life, Aunt Evelyn had sent Blakeâs âcorpseâ to the crematorium, obviously knowing Blake had faked his death. âVivian Harper, get it straight. It wasnât me who killed Blake, it was you!â I pushed her aside, growling fiercely. Aunt Evelyn was stunned, âYou lie! How could I kill my own son?â âWhy was Blake so desperate to socialize and make money? Itâs all because of you. You have a gambling problem, losing money every day. How much debt have we paid off for you? Donât you know whatâs going on in your heart?â I raged. âMy gambling debts only totaled about $1 million.â âVivian, what you say is so light. The average wage in our city is only $1,800. Most people never save up $1 million in their lifetime.â âTwo months ago, your medical expenses were over $20,000, paid by us. Donât think I donât know. You werenât injured from a fall; you were beaten and hospitalized.â âYou hang out at the mahjong parlor every day, hooking up with married men. You were beaten up by someone elseâs wife, right? I understand youâre lonely, empty, and itching for attention, but why canât you just find an old man properly, instead of hooking up with married men?â âYouâre talking nonsense.â My mother-in-lawâs face was filled with shame. âIâve seen your discharge summary, your scandalous tales have already spread. You disrespect your elders. Itâs all your fault Blake died.â I cursed loudly, feeling very satisfied. âShut up!â My mother-in-law hysterically lunged at me, trying to choke me. I dodged quickly, she crashed into the wall and instantly fainted. âMother-in-lawâŠâ I anxiously lifted her up and rushed to an empty bed across the room. Jazz followed closely. âJazz, hurry and save my mother-in-law. Nurses, nurses come quicklyâŠâ I shouted down the corridor. Soon, several nurses rushed into the room. Jazz was giving Aunt Evelyn treatment. Taking advantage of the gap, I put a bag of Blakeâs clothes on the bed, then pushed Blake up the elevator. At the entrance, the funeral home car was already waiting. I pulled out a thousand dollars for the driver, telling him to take the fastest route. After driving a portion of the way, I received a call from Aunt Evelyn, which I didnât answer. Then, a call from Jazz followed, which I also didnât answer. In the back of the car, it was only me and Blake. I opened the bag of clothes, searching for the lottery ticket, and quickly found it inside my phone case. The lottery ticket was tucked into a folded $100 bill. He always liked to put a $100 bill in his phone case, symbolizing âMoney in my hand, I have the world.â The lottery was a single bet, 40 times, with a prize of $200 million. With this money, this life, I could finally enjoy life. I tore off the white cloth and saw Blakeâs crotch was soaking wet. It seemed the organ donation incident scared him into wetting himself, confirming that although he couldnât move, he was still conscious. âBlake, I found the $200 million lottery ticket. Arenât you suspicious why I knew about it? Iâm telling you, I was reborn.â âIn my last life, you and your first love were living luxuriously, but you left me with piles of debt. Predatory lenders forced me to work at Neon Nights Club, I got sick with diseases, and in the end, you ran me over with your car. Are you even human?â âYou loved faking your death so much, so in this life, Iâll grant you. After you enter the crematorium, youâll taste the pain of being burned alive.â I gritted my teeth. Blakeâs eyelids suddenly twitched a few times. âScared? Didnât expect it to turn out this way? Regret it? Want me to spare you? Thatâs impossible. I must cremate you today.â Aunt Evelyn and Jazz kept calling, but I simply turned on âDo Not Disturb.â
After more than 30 minutes, we arrived at the funeral home. Originally, I thought we could be cremated immediately, but there were six slots ahead. I asked the staff, and they said my turn would be at least three hours later. I panicked; Aunt Evelyn and Jazz must be on their way right now. Suddenly, I had an idea. I pounced on Blake, crying loudly: âHusband, what are we going to do? I canât cremate you before 11 AM. If we miss the time, you canât reincarnate foreverâŠâ The waiting family members all looked at me. I knelt on the ground, begging them, âIn our hometown, thereâs a custom that cremation time canât exceed 11 AM. Otherwise, the soul wonât catch the ferry to the Spirit City. Uncle, Auntie, can you let me cut in line?â Some of them showed compassion, some hesitated, some were undecided. I took out my phone, âIâll compensate you $3,000.â Hearing the money, they agreed to let me cut in line. I transferred $3,000 to each of the six prior families. After more than ten minutes, I pushed Blake into the cremation chamber. I noticed Blakeâs middle finger twitching a few times. I leaned over Blakeâs ear and said, âScared? Regret? Itâs too late.â The cremation chamber staff told me to wait outside. I begged, âSir, please let me give my husband his final farewell.â After saying this, I gave him the last thousand dollars in my pocket. âGood journey, husband!â I personally pushed him into the cremation furnace and pressed the red ignition button.
đ Continue the story here đđ» đČ Download the “NovelMaster” app đ search for “294852”, and watch the full series âš! #NovelMaster #ç°ćźäž»äčRealistic #ć±ćżInspiring #æ”Ș挫Romance #éćč»Magic #æ ĄćSchool #éçReborn