For His First Love, He Gave Away Our Child — Novel

About

In a world where compassion can seal your fate, Emily finds herself trapped in a nightmare after a simple parking spot becomes the catalyst for tragedy. When her husband Ethan's childhood sweetheart dies under tragic circumstances, Emily believes she is guilt-free. But as summer unfolds, that illusion shatters—her daughter Lily is kidnapped, and the rescue mission leads Emily into a dark abyss of betrayal and agony.

As she fights for her daughter's safety, Emily discovers the true depths of Ethan's anger and manipulation. What began as a family torn apart by a tragic accident spirals into a chilling game of revenge. With her body broken and her spirit crushed, Emily must confront not only her husband’s sinister motives but also the heart-wrenching realization that her daughter might not be the innocent child she thought she knew.

In this tangled web of love, loss, and treachery, can Emily reclaim her life and find a way to protect Lily from the darkness that surrounds them? Or will the chains of betrayal forever bind her to a family that has turned against her? As the stakes rise, every moment counts, and the truth may be more devastating than she ever imagined.

For His First Love, He Gave Away Our ChildChapter 1

Just because I refused to give my husband’s childhood sweetheart my emergency parking spot, she ended up dying in an accident.

On the surface, my husband Ethan Miller didn’t blame me. But when our daughter Lily went away to summer camp, he handed her over to kidnappers.

When I learned the truth, tears streamed down my face. I wanted to beg Ethan to save her, only to find his phone turned off.

I went alone to rescue Lily, but instead I suffered inhuman torture and nearly lost my life.

Ethan’s childhood sweetheart, Sarah White, had kidney failure and needed regular dialysis. She asked me several times to give her my emergency parking spot.

But Sarah’s apartment complex had plenty of parking spaces in its underground lot. Renting one only cost a little over a hundred dollars a month, yet she was too stingy to pay for it. Her place was barely a mile from the hospital—just a short drive around the block.

Why did she have to fixate on mine?