They say revenge is a dish best served cold, but what I cooked up for my grandsons after they abandoned my wife at a gas station was downright frigid. Sometimes love looks like tough lessons, and sometimes lessons need to hurt to stick.
I don’t like to talk about my private life on social media, but what happened last month was something that had to be shared here.
All my life, I’ve been known as the calm one. The reasonable one. The man who thinks before he speaks and rarely raises his voice.
An older man sitting in his living room | Source: Midjourney
For 43 years, I worked my fingers to the bone at the same manufacturing plant, climbing from floor worker to shift supervisor before finally retiring three years ago. Every overtime shift, every missed weekend, and every aching muscle was all to make sure my family had what they needed.
Not necessarily what they wanted, mind you, but what they needed. A stable home. Good education. Dinner on the table every night.
A plate of lasagna | Source: Pexels
Now, in my retirement, I’ve finally been able to focus on the one person who stood by me through it all. My Laura. My wife of 43 years, with her soft smile and that quiet laugh that still makes my heart skip like it did when we were teenagers.
She’s the kind of woman who remembers everyone’s birthday, who still clips coupons even though we don’t need to anymore, who volunteers at the animal shelter every Tuesday because “the cats get lonely.”
We’ve got two twin grandsons. Kyle and Dylan, both 23.
Two brothers sitting in a living room | Source: Midjourney
They’re smart and charming. I always thought they were raised well until the moment I received a phone call from Laura.
It started just before Easter. The boys showed up at our door unannounced, saying they had a “surprise” for Grandma’s birthday.
According to them, they were planning a trip to Washington, D.C. because she’d always dreamed of seeing the cherry blossoms there.
A close-up shot of cherry blossoms | Source: Pexels
I remember how her eyes lit up when they described the Jefferson Memorial surrounded by pink petals and the boat rides on the Potomac.
They told her she didn’t need to lift a finger.
They’d book the hotel, cover the meals, and take care of everything. All she had to do was let them borrow her car for the journey. Laura cried right there in our living room. Said it was the sweetest gift she’d ever been given.
I won’t lie, even I got misty-eyed watching her happiness.
An older woman smiling | Source: Midjourney
After four decades of putting everyone else first, my Laura was finally getting the recognition she deserved.
But I should’ve known something was off when they said, “You don’t need to come, Grandpa. We want this to be just for her.”
I chalked it up to them wanting quality time with their grandmother. Now I wish I’d listened to that little voice in the back of my head.
Two days later, I got a phone call that broke me in a way I haven’t felt since my brother passed.
A man using his phone | Source: Pexels
It was Laura.
Her voice was trembling with the effort of holding back tears. She was at a gas station. Alone. At midnight. No money. No food. No car.
“Arnold,” she whispered, “I don’t want to bother you, but I don’t know what to do.”
As she spoke, the story unfolded like a nightmare. Their “gift” had gone like this: They had her pay for the hotel, claiming their credit cards were “blocked” and they’d “pay her back soon.” She covered all the meals, their museum tickets, and even bought them new clothes when they claimed they’d forgotten to pack enough. Every time she reached for her purse, they assured her it was just a temporary loan.
A man holding an empty wallet | Source: Pexels
Then, on the last day, while heading home, they stopped for gas just outside of Richmond. Laura went in to pay (again) and while she was at the counter, they simply drove off. Took her car. Left their 64-year-old grandmother stranded at a gas station so they could “go party” at some club one town over.
My heart turned to stone as she described waiting for them to return.
An old woman sitting at a gas station | Source: Midjourney
How she’d sat outside on a metal bench for hours, then moved to huddle next to a vending machine when it got too cold. How she’d spent the night wrapped in her thin spring coat, trying not to draw attention to herself, afraid to sleep in case someone bothered her.
She didn’t even have enough money left for a taxi or a hotel room.
“I didn’t want to call,” she said. “I kept thinking they’d come back. They must have forgotten. They wouldn’t just leave me…”
But they did. They left my Laura alone in the dark like she was nothing.
A man talking on the phone | Source: Midjourney
“Stay where you are,” I said. “I’m coming.”
Four hours later, I picked her up, hugged her, and drove home in silence. She told me everything on the ride, including how the boys had spent the entire trip on their phones, barely talking to her, and treating her more like an ATM than a grandmother.
By the time we pulled into the driveway, I already had a plan.
A view from a car | Source: Pexels
***
Three days after those boys got back, I texted them both the same message.
“Grandma and I were so touched by your birthday surprise. We’d love to return the favor. Pack for the weekend. We’re taking you on a trip.”
They responded almost immediately. Kyle with a string of excited emojis. Dylan with “Finally! A family getaway where we don’t have to foot the bill!”
A man using his phone | Source: Pexels
What they didn’t know was that I’d already called in a favor from an old friend of mine, Sam, who runs a wilderness retreat center up in the mountains. It used to be a Boy Scouts camp back when we were kids.
Now? It’s primarily a digital detox center for teenagers who can’t go five minutes without checking social media.
Sam owed me big time after I helped him rebuild his dock last summer. When I explained what had happened to Laura, his face turned dark.
“Tell me what you need, Arnold,” he said.
A man sitting in his office | Source: Midjourney
I told him, “Make it old-school. The full 1985 experience. Cold showers. No phones. Military cots. The works.”
He said, “Say less, my friend. I’ve got just the program.”
We drove out Friday morning. Three hours deep into the woods, far beyond cell service. The boys were hyped in the backseat the whole way, playing music on their phones, taking selfies, joking about what luxury accommodations awaited them. I just nodded and kept quiet as I drove on the rough road.
A man holding a steering wheel | Source: Pexels
We arrived at the camp around noon. Dirt parking lot. Wooden cabins with peeling paint. Outhouses instead of bathrooms. Not a Wi-Fi signal in sight.
“Uh… where’s the hotel?” Kyle asked.
Dylan added, “Is this like, a themed Airbnb or something? Before we go to the real place?”
“Retro weekend, boys!” I announced with a smile. “Disconnect to reconnect. That’s the theme.”
They groaned in unison as they realized what was happening.
I asked for their phones, told them it was “part of the experience.”
A man talking to his grandsons | Source: Midjourney
Begrudgingly, they handed them over, still clearly expecting this to be some sort of joke or brief introduction before the real vacation began.
Then I showed them the printed schedule I’d worked out with Sam:
Saturday:
6 a.m. wake-up
Clean the outdoor latrines
Chop firewood
Hand-wash dishes from the mess hall
Evening: group journaling on “gratitude”
Sunday:
Mow the lawn with push mowers
Build a compost bin
Final activity: a lecture titled “Respecting Your Elders: Why It’s Not Optional”
Their jaws literally dropped. I would have laughed if I wasn’t still so angry.
A close-up shot of a young man’s face | Source: Midjourney
“You’re kidding,” Kyle said, looking around for cameras, as if this might be some elaborate prank.
Dylan laughed nervously. “Wait… seriously? This is the trip?”
I said nothing. Just handed their duffel bags to Sam, who had appeared silently behind them.
Then I got back in the truck. And drove off.
In the rearview mirror, I could see them standing there, mouths open, as Sam put a firm hand on each of their shoulders and guided them toward the most basic cabin on the property.
A truck | Source: Pexels
***
I didn’t hear from them until Sunday evening.
Sam had called earlier to assure me they were fine. Sullen, blistered, and exhausted… but fine. He said they’d done every task assigned, though not without complaint.
The biggest shock to their system had been the 5 a.m. cold shower on Saturday when the camp’s ancient water heater “mysteriously” stopped working.
Around seven that evening, our home phone rang. They’d borrowed the camp director’s landline.
A landline phone | Source: Pexels
Kyle sounded hoarse. “Grandpa,” he said, voice cracking, “we’re sorry. We’re so, so sorry.”
I could hear sniffling, and then Dylan got on the line. “Please… just let us talk to Grandma.”
I passed the phone to Laura, who had been sitting quietly beside me all weekend. She’d been against the plan at first, saying “they’re just boys” and “they made a mistake.”
But when I gently reminded her how she’d looked when I found her at the gas station, she just went quiet.
A woman looking down | Source: Midjourney
She listened quietly while they poured their hearts out. Apologies. Regret. Tears. Promises to make it up to her.
When they finally finished, she simply said, “I knew your grandfather would come up with something appropriate. He doesn’t say much. But he remembers every tear on my face.”
I picked them up Monday morning. They came trudging out of the camp looking like they’d aged five years in a weekend. Sunburnt. Sore. Quiet.
They hugged Laura so hard she nearly tipped over, both of them talking over each other with apologies.
And me? I made them pancakes and let them sit in the silence of their own guilt while they ate. Sometimes the loudest statement is saying nothing at all.
A plate of pancakes | Source: Pexels
A week later, they showed up at our house again. But this time, not for food or favors or to ask for money.
They had printed photo albums from the cherry blossom trip. Not the half-dozen selfies they’d taken, but actual thoughtful photos of the monuments, the flowers, the experiences they’d shared. Inside was a card covered in their messy handwriting:
“To the best Grandma,
We messed up. This was supposed to be about you. We forgot that. Never again.
Love, Kyle & Dylan.”
And tucked inside was a second envelope. It had every cent she had spent, repaid in cash.
An envelope | Source: Pexels
Since then? They’ve taken her to lunch every other Sunday. They call just to check in. Last week, they even fixed up our fence without being asked.
They learned. Because sometimes the best lessons don’t come from yelling or lecturing or endless arguments.
They come from one cold night. No phones. No car. No Grandma.
Just the long, lonely silence of knowing you broke someone’s heart.
3 Wild Stories About Weddings That Were Totally Destroyed at the Last Moment
Weddings are supposed to be picture-perfect, with every detail planned down to the last petal on the aisle. But sometimes, just as everything’s set to go off without a hitch, life throws in some unbelievable twists.
From jaw-dropping revelations to dramatic exits, these three stories prove that no wedding is truly safe from disaster. So grab a seat and get ready for some wedding mayhem… because you won’t believe what went down at these “I do’s”!
A chaotic scene from a wedding | Source: Midjourney
They Held a Secret Wedding behind My Back
My wedding day was supposed to be legendary. I mean, you can picture it: a huge barn, 250 guests, and every detail planned down to the final candle, all arranged by my family.
But when the big day arrived, I was standing there in my gown, staring at a room with only 30 guests.
As if that wasn’t strange enough, I soon realized that it wasn’t just my distant cousins who’d flaked. No. My parents, my bridesmaids, and even my fiancé were nowhere to be seen.
A wedding ceremony setup in a barn | Source: Midjourney
I pulled out my phone, trying to reach anyone who’d answer. First, my mom. Then Ethan, my fiancé. Then bridesmaids, cousins, and even my uncle Rob.
Dead silence. Until, finally, one of my bridesmaids picked up.
“Where is everyone, Celia?” I demanded, panicked and half out of my mind. “What’s going on? If this is a prank, it’s not the least bit funny!”
A bride talking on the phone | Source: Midjourney
Her voice was cold. Celia was Ethan’s cousin and when I needed one more bridesmaid to match the number of groomsmen, he suggested her.
“Lose my number, you has-been woman,” she spat. “Nobody is waiting for you here.”
I froze.
“What do you mean? Celia! What… ceremony are you at? I’m standing alone at the entrance to the barn!”
There was a pause, the air growing thick.
A bridesmaid talking on the phone | Source: Midjourney
“Oh, so you don’t know?” she laughed dryly. “Here, I’ll put your mom on. She’ll explain it to you.”
I could hear a rustling on the other end, and then my mom’s voice came on, casual, like she was calling me about weekly brunch plans.
“Didn’t you get my message this morning?” she asked.
An older woman talking on the phone | Source: Midjourney
“What message? Mom, what are you talking about? Why are you guys doing this to me?” I asked, the tears close to falling down my face.
My mother sighed like I was the one causing the problems.
“Well,” she began, and I could practically hear the smugness in her voice. “Look, Amy. We just thought that Ethan would be better off with your cousin. And well, she’s pregnant.”
An upset bride | Source: Midjourney
Her words hit me like a cheap shot in a fight.
“What? Which cousin? What are you talking about?”
“Ashley, Amy,” my mother said. “She’s expecting Ethan’s baby. And we all thought that they’d make a better match than you and him, anyway. So we set up a ceremony this morning. They’re a married couple now. A married couple expecting their baby together.”
A pregnant bride | Source: Midjourney
I stood there, gripping my phone so hard that my knuckles turned white.
“So, the wedding that I’m at…” I said slowly, feeling the words cut my throat. “It’s just a cover? Or a prank? Did you enjoy hurting me?”
“Sweetheart, you’re young. You’ll get over it,” my mother replied, her tone detached. “Family has to make difficult decisions sometimes. Just… go back in there and wrap things up. Maybe you’ll get a refund on the food.”
A woman talking on a phone | Source: Midjourney
I dropped my phone, my head spinning. This couldn’t be real. I looked around at the guests who had shown up, people who hadn’t abandoned me for some twisted, family-approved plot.
I took a shaky breath, blinked back tears, and did the only thing I could think of.
Stepping to the front of the barn, I raised my voice.
An upset bride | Source: Midjourney
“Hi everyone,” I started, forcing a smile. “Thank you for coming. I know you’re all wondering where everyone else is. Well… so am I.”
A few confused laughs rippled through the room, and I took a deep breath. I noticed that the guests present were mainly mine and Ethan’s colleagues from work. Of course, they hadn’t been told the change of plans.
“The truth is, my family isn’t here because they decided that I wasn’t the one who should be getting married today.”
Guests at a wedding | Source: Midjourney
I sighed.
“Apparently, they had a wedding for my fiancé and my cousin this morning. They’re a married couple expecting their baby together,” I said, echoing my mother’s words.
Gasps and murmurs filled the space. A friend in the front row covered her mouth, her eyes wide.
A shocked woman at a wedding | Source: Midjourney
“Thank you for being here,” I said, looking around the shocked faces. “I don’t know how to make sense of this yet, but I’m so grateful to each of you.”
I gave them all a nod, turned, and walked out of the barn.
It’s been years since that day. I moved far away, cut all ties, and started over. Sometimes people ask why I don’t speak to my family, but I just smile and say they’re better off without me.
They can all go to hell.
A woman sitting in her apartment | Source: Midjourney
My SIL Decided to Ruin My Wedding Because I’m Not Good Enough for Her Brother
I’d heard so much about Colin’s sister, Meredith. He described her as strong-willed and fun, someone he shared a deep connection with.
So, when she finally flew in for our wedding, I was excited to meet her. I’d hoped for a warm start, but nothing prepared me for what happened instead.
A smiling couple | Source: Midjourney
When I arrived home, I could hear laughter coming from the living room. As I walked in, I found Colin and Meredith on the couch, laughing as he tickled her. It seemed playful, but something felt off.
Don’t get me wrong, this isn’t a story about inappropriate family relations or anything of the sort. Meredith and Colin were just that close.
“Hey,” I called out.
Siblings sitting on a couch | Source: Midjourney
But there was no answer. I tried again, louder this time.
“Hey!”
Still, no response.
Finally, fed up, I raised my voice to my best kindergarten teacher’s voice.
“Colin!”
A woman standing in a doorway | Source: Midjourney
They stopped laughing, and Meredith gave me a dirty look.
“Jeez, no need to shout,” she said.
Colin jumped up, looking surprised.
“Alexis! Honey, I didn’t hear you come in,” he said. He hugged me, but I could barely respond.
A frowning woman | Source: Midjourney
“You two seemed pretty busy,” I said, forcing a smile.
Meredith laughed.
“He’s always been like this with me,” she said. “Tickling has always been a family thing. We just love hearing each other laugh.”
Trying to ignore the weird vibe, I reached to hug her.
Two women hugging awkwardly | Source: Midjourney
“Meredith, I’m so happy to finally meet you!” I said.
She hugged me back, but coldly, like touching me was taboo.
“Well, Colin hasn’t told me much about you,” she said.
“Colin hasn’t?” Colin repeated, frowning. “That’s not true, Mer. I’ve told you plenty about Alexis.”
A smiling man | Source: Midjourney
She shrugged.
“Why didn’t you come to the airport with him?” she asked, her tone sharp and reprimanding.
“I was at work; I couldn’t leave,” I explained, feeling uncomfortable at this point.
Meredith raised an eyebrow.
“Well, I would have taken the day off if my future sister-in-law were visiting and I was meeting her for the first time.”
A busy airport | Source: Midjourney
“If I could have, I would have,” I replied, keeping my voice steady.
During dinner, I tried to join in, but Meredith kept steering the conversation to memories only they shared. Every time I spoke, they’d just move on as if I hadn’t said anything.
Instead of trying anymore, I twisted my engagement ring around my finger. I mentally went through wedding plans, reminding myself I needed to decide on the final floral arrangements. And the final design of the wedding cake.
An engagement ring on a woman’s hand | Source: Midjourney
I also needed to choose the song I wanted to walk down the aisle. Suddenly, the list seemed too long and tiring…
After dinner, Colin stood to help clear the table.
“Wow, your future wife can’t even handle the dishes herself?” Meredith muttered, glaring at me.
“Mer, I don’t mind helping,” he replied, shrugging.
She just smirked.
Dirty dishes on a table | Source: Midjourney
“Well, I don’t know how things go down here, but I wouldn’t let my fiancé do ‘women’s work’ like this. But it’s your life, Colin.”
She turned around, leaving her plate for Colin to pick up anyway.
“And don’t be long, Colin,” she said. “I’ll be waiting for our movie marathon. You and me, just like old times.”
I felt my patience snap in half.
A couple talking in a kitchen | Source: Midjourney
“What was all that about?” I asked Colin when she was gone, probably already making herself comfortable in his bedroom.
“Oh,” he said, holding a dirty pot. “I forgot to tell you, Mer is doing a movie marathon with me tonight. And I wanted to do it in my bedroom because my back and the couch are just not friends.”
“And where am I supposed to sleep?” I asked.
“You can sleep in the guest room,” he replied calmly.
A couple talking in a kitchen | Source: Midjourney
“Why doesn’t she sleep in the guest room?” I demanded.
“Come on, Alexis,” he sighed. “There’s no TV in the guest room. And it’s just one night, honey.”
“Fine, but only for tonight.”
The next morning, after a sleepless night, I made pancakes, Colin’s favorite. Meredith strolled in, watching me with a smirk.
A woman making pancakes | Source: Midjourney
“What are you making?” she asked.
“Chocolate chip pancakes. Colin’s favorite,” I replied stiffly.
She scoffed loudly as she put the kettle on.
“Colin likes pancakes with bacon, Alexis,” she said as if I was stupid. “I know my brother.”
A kettle on a counter | Source: Midjourney
“Maybe when you were kids,” I said. “But now he likes chocolate chips.”
“Colin!” she suddenly called out. “What kind of pancakes do you like better? Chocolate chip or plain buttermilk with bacon on the side?”
“Bacon, I guess,” he answered quickly.
I felt my heart sink.
“But I make you chocolate chip pancakes all the time,” I said.
An upset woman | Source: Midjourney
“Yeah, but honey, they’re not the same as Meredith’s.”
“Told you,” she said, satisfaction dripping from her voice.
I set down the spatula.
“Fine, let Meredith make your breakfast,” I said.
A plate of pancakes with bacon | Source: Midjourney
Later, I overheard their conversation.
“Your fiancé isn’t good enough for you, Colin. You deserve better, and you know it.”
“You’re right,” Colin replied. “I’ll talk to her.”
Furious, I marched into the living room.
A frowning woman | Source: Midjourney
“I’ve had enough of this nonsense,” I said. “If you’re choosing to side with her over me, then you can have her, Colin.”
I threw my engagement ring at him, hearing it bounce off him and onto the floor.
I turned on my heel, my mind was made up. I was done. And like that, my wedding dreams were over before they really began.
An engagement ring on a carpet | Source: Midjourney
Man Finds Out about His Bride’s Betrayal – He Goes to the Altar with a Remote Control in His Hands
As my brother Liam’s wedding approached, excitement buzzed through the air. Liam, notorious for his pranks, hinted at a huge surprise for the big day, keeping us all on edge.
He and Denise had been together for years, and when she asked me to be a bridesmaid, it felt right.
Denise was like family.
“Daphne, I need you with me on my big day,” she’d said, gifting me a box of goodies. “You’re not just Liam’s sister, you’re mine too.”
Two gift wrapped boxes | Source: Unsplash
I gladly accepted.
Denise had even planned my 21st birthday when my friends flaked, so I thought I knew her well. And to be honest, she’d spent more time planning her wedding with me than with Liam, who seemed content to just show up on the day.
But secretly, he was putting together a surprise video montage to play before their vows.
Gold 21st foil balloons | Source: Unsplash
“I’m saving all our best photos and videos,” he told me one night, showing me the project on his laptop. I could see the effort he was pouring into it, and it melted my heart.
On the morning of the wedding, I went to see Liam.
“You have no idea what’s coming,” he teased, sipping champagne as he got ready.
A man using a laptop | Source: Unsplash
“Oh boy,” I laughed, feeling the suspense. “I can’t wait.”
The ceremony was perfect. Denise had planned every detail, from the flowers to the music. But when it was time for the vows, Liam held up his hand.
“Wait,” he said to the priest. “I have something to show you all.”
He pulled out a remote, and his groomsmen rolled a large TV to the front of the altar.
A couple kneeling before a priest | Source: Unsplash
“This,” he announced, “this… is our love story.”
The screen lit up with images of Liam and Denise’s life together—their first dates, vacations, nights spent cooking together. The guests were enthralled, and Denise’s face glowed as she watched.
But then the video shifted.
A person holding a remote control | Source: Unsplash
In a sharp turn, a new clip played.
Denise was in their home, but she wasn’t alone. She was with another man, wrapped in his arms, in lingerie.
The room went deathly silent. Guests’ heads turned to Denise, whose face had turned ghostly pale. Her mouth opened, but no words came out.
An intimate photo of a couple | Source: Pexels
“This… can’t be happening,” she stammered, more to herself than anyone.
Then, to everyone’s shock, the man from the video, a guest seated at the back, stood up visibly shaken.
“Oh, hell,” he muttered, looking around nervously.
Liam’s voice broke the silence.
A man in a suit | Source: Pexels
“This is why I won’t be marrying Denise today,” he said, his voice calm but heavy with anger. “I couldn’t let everyone here witness a lie.”
The atmosphere shifted from celebratory to tense. Denise staggered back, glancing around as if searching for an ally.
She kicked off her heels, holding them by the straps.
A bride holding her shoes | Source: Pexels
“Liam, please, not here,” she begged, her voice breaking. “Let’s talk outside.”
My heart twisted as I watched her. Denise and I had been so close, but now I saw her for what she was: someone who’d hurt my brother.
Her tears didn’t move him.
“How long has this been going on?” Liam demanded.
A crying bride | Source: Pexels
“Not long,” she whispered, her composure crumbling. “I never wanted you to find out.”
“In our home, Denise?” he asked, his voice hard. “You brought him into our home.”
Guests gasped, some whispering, others turning away from the unfolding scene.
The priest, at a loss, stepped back. Denise took a shaky step toward Liam, tears streaming down her face.
A couple lying in bed | Source: Pexels
“Liam, please. Let’s just talk this through.”
But he turned on his heel and walked down the aisle, leaving her standing there alone. Denise ran after him, calling his name, but he didn’t even look back.
Later, I found Liam at the hotel bar, eating a bowl of olives and nursing a drink. He looked up as I approached.
A bride running | Source: Unsplash
“Did you know?” he asked quietly.
“No,” I said. “I had no idea.”
He took a long drink, then sighed.
“I found the video while going through Denise’s files. I thought I’d find more photos to add to the montage, but instead… I found that.”
A cocktail on a tray | Source: Unsplash
“Did I go too far, showing everyone?” he asked.
I thought for a moment. There were no good answers here.
“Maybe,” I admitted. “But she left you no choice. You deserved the truth.”
Liam gave a small nod.
“Let’s go find some cake,” he said finally. “It shouldn’t go to waste.”
I followed my brother into the dining room, letting Denise be the past. Right now, he needed me in his corner.
A white wedding cake with fruit | Source: Unsplash
Weddings are meant to celebrate love, but sometimes they reveal shocking truths instead. These stories remind us that no ceremony or relationship is ever safe from surprises.
And some endings are better left at the altar.
If you enjoyed this compilation, here’s another one for you |
3 Amazing Inheritance Stories with Unexpected Twists
When loved ones pass on, they often leave behind more than possessions. In these three stories, unexpected inheritances uncovered surprising secrets, painful truths, and life-changing lessons, proving that true legacy isn’t always material.
These remarkable inheritance stories reveal twists that brought life’s greatest lessons. They proved that the most valuable gifts can’t be measured in money.
An older man smiling | Source: Midjourney
Read the full article here.
This work is inspired by real events and people, but it has been fictionalized for creative purposes. Names, characters, and details have been changed to protect privacy and enhance the narrative. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events is purely coincidental and not intended by the author.
The author and publisher make no claims to the accuracy of events or the portrayal of characters and are not liable for any misinterpretation. This story is provided “as is,” and any opinions expressed are those of the characters and do not reflect the views of the author or publisher.
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