Stolen Future The Betrayed Brother's Revenge — Novel

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In a world where betrayal runs thick, Duane Fox’s dreams crumble as his fiancée and younger brother conspire to steal his future. Locked away and left to wither, Duane’s darkest hour becomes a turning point when a compassionate act from Norma Pruitt, the sister of the woman who betrayed him, sparks a flicker of hope. With her support, Duane marries Norma, believing he can rebuild his shattered aspirations. Yet, as he dedicates himself to studying, he uncovers a web of secrets that threaten to unravel everything he’s worked for.

As Duane pushes through year after year of exams, his heart is torn between gratitude for Norma’s care and the chilling realization that her love may come at a steep price. When he overhears a conversation that reveals the true nature of his marriage and the extent of his sacrifice, the stakes rise. Can he reclaim his identity and the future that was stolen from him? Or will the ties of love and loyalty to those who have wronged him bind him for life? In this gripping tale of revenge, romance, and redemption, Duane must confront his past and decide how far he’s willing to go to reclaim his future.

Stolen Future The Betrayed Brother's RevengeChapter 1

The year college entrance exams were reinstated, my fiancée stole my admission letter and gave it to my younger brother, Percival Fox. The two of them fled together to start a new life.

My adoptive parents knelt before me, begging me not to report their daughter and Percival—for the sake of the kindness they'd shown in taking me in.

To ensure those two could successfully enroll, they locked me in the shed without food or water.

I contracted the plague. On the brink of death, Norma Pruitt, the eldest daughter of the Pruitt family, secretly brought me a bowl of congee.

"Duane Fox, what they did was too cruel. I've already told my parents I won't marry anyone but you. Just marry me, and I'll support all your dreams."

I was deeply moved. I married Norma.

During the day, I helped her manage the school's affairs. At night, I studied relentlessly. Three years of exams, and I still failed every time.

I was ready to give up—to devote myself to being the man behind Norma's success.

Then I overheard a conversation between Norma and her parents.