Chapter 4
478 Words
Divorce? People whispered. Was it real?
People looked at Salinla strangely.
"Do you want a divorce and still be jealous?"
"Maybe it's just a retreat?"
Diana was also upset. "Elsa is the one I invited here. What's wrong?"
Salinla said, "Nothing, I just fell."
Diana's eyes were sharp. "Such high heels, you might fall. Be careful."
People looked at her shoes.
Diana looked at Henny. "You were in a blessing, but you didn't know it. I thought you were young."
"You've seen it all now. If you can still be fooled by those women, you need to think."
"Live well since you're divorced."
Henny's face was unhappy. "Grandma, Elsa is talking nonsense. Don't worry about it."
I interrupted, "Get a divorce so Henny always thinks I'm angry and makes a mess, or does Henny not want to leave?"
In front of everyone, Henny's face was cold. "Are you sure?"
I nodded. "I'm sure."
"Good." The cold voice did not hesitate.
This farce came to an end.
Before leaving, I apologised to Diana.
Diana patted my hand. "If you have anything, come to me."
When I got home, I suddenly felt a sense of relief.
Letting go makes life easier.
The next day, I was woken by friends.
"Really divorced?"
Give things to others. Anger is not worth it.
I got up.
While frying eggs, I replied.
It's not for me.
After I hung up.
I was about to enjoy a simple breakfast.
The doorbell rang.
I opened the door.
Henny was still in yesterday's clothes, but looked tired.
He knew I lived here.
I was puzzled. Henny doesn't usually come over without saying hello.
"Is there something wrong?" I cleared my throat.
Henny pulled his lips back. "You said to get the divorce certificate."
I cleaned up and got back in Henny's car.
The co-pilot's seat was just right.
There was a small ornament in front of the car.
I took it in, but didn't say anything.
We were silent until we arrived at the Civil Affairs Bureau.
Henny suddenly said, "Are you really sure?"
I looked at him strangely.
When did he become so indecisive?
Henny turned his head, his eyes were pitch black, "I took care of Salinla, just remembering the old feelings, and there was nothing out of line."
"If you are divorced out of impulse, we can still stop it now."
For the first time, I heard an explanation from Henny's mouth.
But I don't look forward to it at all.
I glanced at the ornament, implying something.
"Let's go quickly."
"So as not to make Salinla wait anxiously."
Henny also noticed the ornament, "She accidentally left it behind."
I smiled and said, "Do you believe it?"
Henny was silent.
I opened the car door.
Until the red book was held in my hand again.
The corner of my mouth revealed a long-lost smile.
- Writer
