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Chapter 6

Autor: Macy
Sarah didn’t go to work for three days. When the kitchen team called to ask about the menu, she simply told them to handle it themselves. The career she had once been so obsessed with felt utterly meaningless after I left.

She curled up on the sofa, flipping through the divorce agreement again and again. From morning to night, she didn’t move an inch. The corners of the paper were crumpled from her tight grip, yet her signature remained blank.

On her phone, our chat history ended on the aftern
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  • Goodbye, Sarah   Chapter 9

    The first thing Sarah did after returning to the city was to submit her resignation at the restaurant. The general manager asked her repeatedly why she was leaving, but Sarah couldn’t offer an explanation.She simply placed her neatly folded employee apron on the table, then turned and walked out of the revolving door she had used for ten years. The revolving door spun round and round, cutting her silhouette into pieces.The second thing she did was look for Mark. He lived in a fully furnished apartment on the east side of town, which Sarah found for him three years ago. She had even covered the rent herself.She used to think it was only natural that she did so. Mark was a single father raising a child, and it wasn’t easy for him. Who else would help him if not her?Yet standing in front of that familiar door, she asked herself a question for the very first time. I had taken care of our family and home together all by myself for ten years. Why did she never realize how hard it was

  • Goodbye, Sarah   Chapter 8

    Sarah did not leave. Instead, she moved into the motel across from my apartment and started appearing next to the flowerbed downstairs every evening like clockwork.Sometimes she held a bag of snacks, and sometimes her hands were empty. However, she would just stand in the distance and do nothing. She never passed the bag of snacks over.She probably knew I wouldn’t take it even if she offered, so she simply held onto it. Her fingers gripped the handles so tightly that her knuckles turned white.Whenever I walked past her arm-in-arm with Mom, I never slowed my pace or looked away. If she stood on the left side of the flowerbed, I walked on the right. If she waited at the main gate, I took the side exit instead.At times, she stood under the streetlight, her shadow stretched long on the pavement. When I walked past her, it was no different from passing a stranger.This went on for ten days straight. Her eyes followed me softly and somewhat tentatively, as if she were terrified of s

  • Goodbye, Sarah   Chapter 7

    Sarah tracked down my address a week later. That entire week, she barely slept a wink. She called every person in her contacts list remotely connected to me, but they either said they didn’t know or simply hung up on her.Eventually, she managed to reach my cousin. After nagging and pleading with him on the phone for three straight days, he finally relented, albeit impatiently.“He’s left. Why are you still looking for him? I will give you the address, but I hope you won’t push your luck!”She bought a plane ticket and flew over that very same day.When she stood at the entrance of my rented apartment building, she had lost a tremendous amount of weight. Dark circles hollowed her eyes, her lips were chapped and peeling, and her hair was loosely tied, with messy strands clinging to the sides of her face.In her hand, she clutched a bag she had brought from home. Inside was the divorce agreement she had yet to sign and a wedding ring she had found after rummaging through her night

  • Goodbye, Sarah   Chapter 6

    Sarah didn’t go to work for three days. When the kitchen team called to ask about the menu, she simply told them to handle it themselves. The career she had once been so obsessed with felt utterly meaningless after I left.She curled up on the sofa, flipping through the divorce agreement again and again. From morning to night, she didn’t move an inch. The corners of the paper were crumpled from her tight grip, yet her signature remained blank.On her phone, our chat history ended on the afternoon of our anniversary. I had sent a message telling her that I had bought the groceries, but she never replied.Scrolling up, every one of her earlier messages was just a short reply, like “Yeah”, “Okay”, “Got it”, and “Don’t bother me.” She scrolled up message by message, her knuckles turning white as she gripped the phone tightly.On the fourth morning, the doorbell rang. Sarah’s hair had been a messy tangle for three days. Her eyes were dry, and her vision was slightly blurry.She was con

  • Goodbye, Sarah   Chapter 5

    When Sarah arrived home, it was already the following afternoon. She had stayed at Mark’s house all night. The child’s fever had been fluctuating continuously. Between applying cold compresses, administering fever medication, and soothing the child, she had been busy until dawn, when his body temperature finally stabilized.Sarah was about to leave, but Mark, with reddened eyes, asked her to stay for dinner.“The child’s fever just broke. Could you… leave after dinner?”For reasons she could not explain, she sat down.At the dinner table, Mark served her food and mentioned how the child, in a daze, had held her hand. Listening to him, she somehow thought of me waiting for her at home and couldn’t help but feel irritated.By the time she left Mark’s house, the sky was bright. However, only when she pulled out her keys at the door did she suddenly remember what the occasion was yesterday.When the door opened, the house was quiet—so quiet that it didn’t seem like anyone lived the

  • Goodbye, Sarah   Chapter 4

    Over the next few days, calm returned to our lives. The only difference was that I no longer left a light on for her. In the past, no matter how late she came home, a small nightlight would always be on in the living room, and a cup of hot chocolate would be sitting on the coffee table. Now, the living room was pitch-black, and the table was empty.One night, when she got back, she stood by the front door for a very long time. She walked in through the dark, her steps faltering slightly as she passed the table. I kept my eyes closed, but I could feel her gaze drifting in my direction. The next morning, to my surprise, she woke up earlier than I did and rummaged through the kitchen cabinets. When I walked over, I saw her holding a box of cereal, staring blankly at the cupboards. “There’s no food left at home,” she said, her tone sounding a bit unnatural. “Why haven’t you bought any groceries lately?”“I forgot.” I poured myself a glass of water and walked right past her. Sarah

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