Regretting the Wife He Threw Away novel Chapter 80

“Mack, you should try doing more good in this world. People who walk a dark path tend to meet ghosts in the night.”

With those words, Briony cast a cold, contemptuous glance at Madeline, who was sitting on the steps. Then she turned and strode out of the house.

“Briony! I’ll kill you!”

Mack snarled, teeth clenched in fury. He grabbed a heavy flowerpot from a nearby table and charged at her, raising it high, ready to bring it crashing down on her head—

“Mack!!”

Madeline shrieked, her eyes wide in panic. “What are you all just standing there for? Stop him—now!”

The house staff rushed forward, grabbing Mack and pulling him back before he could strike.

The flowerpot slipped from Mack’s grasp and smashed to pieces on the floor, shards and dirt scattering everywhere.

Briony paused and glanced back at the mess. She lifted her gaze, her eyes full of disgust as she stared at Mack, his face red with rage and violence.

A cold, mocking smile curved her lips. “You really are just like Malcolm.”

Mack froze.

“Here’s the deal, Mack. In three days, you’ll come sign the donation agreement, or I’ll take my medical report and this recording straight to the police and file an attempted murder charge.”

“Bullshit!” Mack roared, still struggling against the staff restraining him. “You think this little game is enough to threaten me? Let me tell you something—go ahead, call the cops! I’m not scared of you! A couple of scratches and some lousy recording—you really think the Kensington family can’t make this disappear?”

“You’re right, that evidence alone might not be enough to put you away. But imagine the headlines: ‘CEO of the Kensington Group Accused of Attempted Murder.’ With the company’s current situation, do you think your business could survive the fallout?”

Mack fell silent, stunned.

Madeline and the other Kensingtons were livid, hurling insults at Briony, but not a single one dared to step forward and challenge her outright.

To Briony, they looked like nothing more than pathetic clowns.

Every angry, twisted face was uglier than the last.

She turned away, no longer interested in their outbursts, and walked straight for the door.

The massive Kensington estate stood with its doors thrown wide open.

When she’d arrived, she’d been alone—outnumbered, facing gloating enemies.