You Shouldn't Have Doubted Me

Charlotte had poured her heart and soul into winning Milton's affection for three long years. She dedicated herself to being the perfect wife, going above and beyond, even sacrificing her identity as the lost Buchanan heiress. She cherished every moment they shared, believing that their love would conquer all. But on their third anniversary and her special day, Milton's demeanor changed dramatically. He presented her with divorce papers, his words biting and cold: "Your sister has regained consciousness. You were merely a substitute for her. Don't think I'm unaware of your alleged intentions three years ago – trying to harm her and snatch away her fiancé. Sign those papers quickly before she's fully recovered." His rejection left Charlotte stunned and wounded. Despite her attempts to defend herself, Milton refused to hear her out. In that moment, she realized that all her efforts had been in vain. To him, she was a criminal and a mere replacement. Determined to reclaim her true identity, Charlotte embraced her role as Buchanan's rightful daughter, renouncing her previous life as a compliant housewife. As the truth about her past and the events surrounding her foster sister's coma unraveled, Milton's initial skepticism gave way to intrigue. He watched as the new, resilient Charlotte emerged, standing tall and unapologetic, asserting, "Mr. Henderson, you shouldn't have doubted me. Now, kindly leave before my brothers return."