The Lottery Heiress I Cut Off My Mother and Exposed Her Lies Live — Novel

About

Corinne Fox has spent years in the shadow of her sister, Penelope, enduring a mother’s twisted favoritism and cruelty. Every achievement she celebrated was met with scorn; every ounce of love she craved was redirected to her sister, who thrived in the chaos. When a lottery win promises to change everything, Corinne's first instinct is to heal the wounds of the past, to finally seek treatment for the mother she thought was sick. But the truth strikes like lightning: her mother’s neglect was no illness—it was choice.

As secrets unravel, Corinne stands at a crossroads, grappling with betrayal and the weight of her own sacrifices. Will she continue to play the role of the dutiful daughter, or is it time to reclaim her life? With her mother’s harsh words echoing in her ears and the allure of newfound freedom dancing tantalizingly close, Corinne must decide how far she’s willing to go to break the cycle of pain.

In a world where love is a currency and loyalty is tested, will Corinne emerge as the heroine of her own story, or will she remain shackled to the past? The stakes are high, and the choices she makes will ripple through her future in ways she can’t yet imagine.

The Lottery Heiress I Cut Off My Mother and Exposed Her Lies LiveChapter 1

My mother had face blindness—she could never tell me apart from my younger sister.

Every time Penelope Fox got in trouble, I was the one who got beaten.

Senior year of high school, I ranked first in our entire school. Penelope ranked second to last. My mother strung me up and beat me for a day and a night.

I told myself she was sick. So I swallowed every grievance, every bruise, every scream that wanted to claw its way out of my throat.

Until three years into my first job, when I won fifty million dollars in the lottery. My first thought—my only thought—was to take my mother to the city to finally get her treated.

That's when I heard her talking to Penelope through the door.

"Penelope, I heard our neighborhood's getting redeveloped. I've already transferred the house into your name."

"All these years I've been faking the face blindness, giving you everything good. Whatever you do, don't let your sister find out."

I stood frozen outside that door, ice spreading through my chest.

So my mother wasn't face-blind after all.

She just loved Penelope more.