Regret Too Late, It Means Nothing Now — Novel

About

In a world where love and betrayal collide, one man finds himself trapped in a nightmare he never saw coming. After years of devotion to his wife, Regina, Luciano’s life shatters when he witnesses her abandon their daughter, Claudia, in a moment of selfishness. The amusement park, meant to be a place of joy, transforms into a haunting reminder of loss and regret. As he cradles his lifeless child, the weight of his shattered dreams hangs heavy in the air.

Regina's cold-hearted decisions leave Luciano tormented, but the stakes rise even higher when she becomes entangled with her first love, Hector. Is she blinded by passion, or is there something darker at play? As Luciano grapples with the notion of revenge, the lines between love and hatred blur. Will he find the strength to confront the woman who once promised him everything, or will he be consumed by the desire for justice?

With a powerful narrative that explores the depths of grief, betrayal, and the complexities of family ties, this tale challenges the very essence of loyalty. As secrets unravel and loyalties shift, can forgiveness ever truly mend a broken heart?

Regret Too Late, It Means Nothing NowChapter 1

On my daughter’s birthday, her only wish was simple, she just wanted her mother to take her to the amusement park.

Unfortunately, her mother, Regina, had other plans. To impress her first love, she went as far as renting out the entire city’s amusement park just for him.

When I arrived with our daughter, her assistant ripped up our tickets and scoffed, “This isn’t the time or place for jealousy. Director Seco is very busy.”

Through the fence, I saw exactly how busy Regina was: locked in a deep kiss with none other than Hector Galvez.

Our six-year-old Claudia, full of joy, wriggled under the barrier, calling out “Mommy!” and ran toward her with open arms.

Regina didn’t even hesitate. She kicked her away.

“You know Hector and I lost our baby. My emotions are all over the place. And you dare bring this little brat here to mess with me? You really are cruel,” she snapped.

Then, in front of my eyes, she shoved our sobbing daughter into the Drop Tower ride, slammed the start button and looked at me coldly.

“She begged and screamed to come play here, right? Well, now it’s all hers. So what’s she crying for?”