He Chose Her Bed I Chose Their Ruin Chapter 08
When I opened my eyes again, I found myself in an abandoned factory.
My hands and feet were tied to a chair. I tried to break free with
all my strength, but I couldn’t get out of the ropes.
In front of me stood a tripod with a camera lens pointed right at me.
A bad feeling rose in my heart, and I forced myself to calm down and think.
Then Emily walked out from the shadows.
She hadn’t bathed in days – her hair was messy and dirty, her
clothes were torn, and her face wore a cruel smile.
“Sophia, you didn’t expect to see me again, did you?”
“You ruined everything for me, Sophia. If it wasn’t for you, you bitch, I could have had James, his money and his love, and lived
a rich life.”
“But you made all my efforts worthless! Sophia!”
She grabbed my face hard, her eyes bloodshot,
“You made me lose face in front of everyone. My scandal spread
everywhere. How am I supposed to live now!”
Then, like she’d lost her mind, she started laughing wildly.
“But Sophia, I won’t let you off easy. I’m going to destroy you. I‘ m going to make your scandal spread across the world so you can never show your face in public again.”
“I found ten or so homeless men for you, picked them one by one from the slums, just to ruin your life.”
“When the video of them raping you spreads around the world, you’ll be just like me!”
I was shocked by Emily’s viciousness. To save myself, I had to
rack my brain to try to calm her down.
“No, Emily, listen, don’t do this.”
“You still have a chance, Emily. I have enough money to send
you to a strange place, arrange a new identity for you, and let you live a comfortable life.”
But Emily just kept smiling viciously, unmoved.
“No, Sophia, I’ve figured it out now. Rather than getting
something for myself, I’d rather see you lose everything.”
“I want to witness your destruction with my own eyes!”
Emily stepped back and turned on the camera.
My heart was racing as I watched those dirty homeless men walk out from behind Emily.
Just as I fell into despair, a gunshot pierced the air.
Hearing the gunshot, Emily’s face turned white instantly, and the group of homeless men screamed and ran away.
Like grabbing a lifeline, I turned toward where the gunshot came from.
It was David!
He brought a team of armed bodyguards in black and rushed toward me quickly.
“Sophia!” He looked at me with concern and immediately untied the ropes.
His bodyguards quickly took down Emily and put a gun to her head.
Emily glared at me hard, her eyes still full of hatred.
“Sophia, I’ll curse you! I’ll spend the rest of my life cursing you!”
I leaned against David’s chest, tears of relief falling on his broad shoulders.
David kept comforting me: “Dear, don’t be afraid. I’ll make this woman pay. My Sophia, from now on, I won’t allow anyone to hurt you again.”
After everything settled down, the police car took Emily away.
She was sentenced to life in prison, where she would spend the rest of her life.
I was the one who found her lawyer.
During a prison visit, separated by thick glass, I smiled and told
Emily that I would never let her die easily.
Instead, I wanted her to live, to feel pain day after day, and never be able to leave this prison.
Emily lost her mind and desperately pounded on the glass, trying to break out and kill me.
Then the guard’s electric baton struck her hard.
Emily twitched from the shock and fell to the ground unconscious.
I watched her lose consciousness, then turned and left the prison, walking toward the light.
Years later, after David and I finished dinner and were walking on the street, we came across a homeless person begging.
As we got closer, I actually recognized that person as James.
Years had passed. His beard had grown down to his chest. Who knows how long it had been since he’d bathed – he gave off a strong stench.
As soon as he saw me, James’s eyes lit up, and he crawled toward me like a dog.
“Sophia, Sophia! It’s me, I’m James…”
Before he could say more, I just tossed him a coin without even looking at him.
James froze. He looked at the coin on the ground, then looked up at me.
But David and I had already gotten into our newly bought car and driven away.