Too Late My Ex-Wife’s Regret After My Death — Novel

About

In a world where love twists into neglect, Oliver Quinn's life takes a devastating turn when a cancer diagnosis reveals the cracks in his marriage to Celeste Morgan. Once inseparable, their bond shatters as she immerses herself in the life of her first love and his child, leaving Oliver feeling invisible and abandoned. The coldness in her voice stings more than the disease eating away at him, and each day he battles for her attention feels like an uphill struggle against an unyielding tide.

As Celeste devotes her time to nurturing another family, Oliver grapples with the painful realization that the woman who once promised to stand by him has chosen to turn her back. With each unanswered call, he questions the very foundation of their love—was it ever real? And when he finally confronts her about the truth lurking in the shadows, the stakes rise higher than ever.

Can Oliver reclaim the love that slipped through his fingers, or is he destined to fade away while Celeste builds a life that doesn't include him? As the lines between love, regret, and desperation blur, he must decide if fighting for their past is worth the pain of an uncertain future.

Too Late My Ex-Wife’s Regret After My DeathChapter 1

On our wedding anniversary, fate struck hard; I was diagnosed with stomach cancer.

Amid my own fight for life, my wife was focused on caring for her first love's child.

In a moment of desperation, I called her and said I felt like I was dying, asking if she could come.

She cut me off, her voice cold. “Oliver, stop being so dramatic! I’m tutoring Conan. If you’re going to die, just do it quietly and don’t bother me!”

Overwhelmed by despair, I came back home, calm and composed.

Right there and then, I laid eyes on my cherished wife and her first love sitting comfortably on the sofa, seeming like a lovely couple.

The moment they glimpsed me, they were taken aback and quickly turned to the middle-aged woman beside them, saying, “Oh, teacher, don’t get the wrong idea. He’s just the child's uncle, not what you might think.”

She shot me a chilling glance as if to say I should just disappear if I was going to be such a burden.

And, as if by her wish, I did indeed die. But rather than being relieved, she was consumed by madness.

…