MasukMy Ex’s Pregnant Sister When Grace, a 22-year-old woman abandoned by her boyfriend and rejected by her parents after an unexpected pregnancy, runs away to seek refuge with her older sister Anita, she believes she has reached the end of the road. But Anita has her own life falling into place—she’s about to move in with her new boyfriend Jackson and has already given up her apartment. With nowhere else to turn, Anita reluctantly asks the one man she never thought she would depend on again—her ex-boyfriend, Johnny. Johnny agrees to help, offering Grace a temporary place to stay. What begins as an act of kindness slowly becomes something deeper. Living under the same roof, Johnny and Grace form an unexpected bond as he helps her navigate pregnancy, heartbreak, and the fear of facing the world alone. But their growing closeness awakens buried emotions and unresolved history—especially for Anita. As jealousy, guilt, and unspoken feelings collide, the lines between loyalty, love, and betrayal blur. Grace must decide whether to follow her heart or protect the fragile relationships holding her life together. Meanwhile, Johnny must confront the past he shares with Anita and the future he might want with her sister. In a story filled with emotional twists, family tension, and forbidden love, one question remains: Can love born from chaos survive the truth?
Lihat lebih banyakAnita leaned against the kitchen counter with her phone pressed between her shoulder and ear, pacing slowly across her small apartment. Evening sunlight filtered through the blinds, casting long golden stripes across the floor.
“Jackson, it’s only two weeks,” she said, laughing softly. “You’re acting like we’re getting married tomorrow.” On the other end of the call, Jackson chuckled. “Two weeks is still too long. You know I want you here already.” Anita rolled her eyes but smiled. Jackson had been like this since they made the decision. After months of dating, they had both agreed she would move into his place for a year before he left for an eighteen-month overseas work contract. It made sense. They would spend as much time together as possible before the distance separated them. Anita had already planned everything. Her apartment was small but comfortable, and she had already finalized a deal with someone who would take over the lease. Everything was moving forward smoothly. A fresh start. Two years ago she had ended things with her ex after three years together. She wanted freedom—freedom to meet new people, talk to other men, and explore life without feeling tied down. They hadn’t ended on terrible terms though. Surprisingly, they had remained friends. Her family still knew him well. On birthdays or holidays they still exchanged messages. It was simple. No drama. No complications. Just two people who had once loved each other moving on. Jackson’s voice pulled her back. “So what are you doing tonight?” he asked. “I was thinking of grabbing dinner somewhere nearby,” Anita replied. “Nothing special.” Before Jackson could respond, a sudden knock sounded at the door. Anita frowned. “Hold on, someone’s at my door.” Another knock followed, louder this time. “Probably the neighbor again,” she said in a low voice. She walked toward the door, still holding the phone. “Jackson, let me check who it is. I’ll call you right back.” “Alright. Don’t take forever,” he teased. Anita smiled and ended the call. She unlocked the door and pulled it open. Then froze. Standing outside was Grace. Her younger sister. Grace looked exhausted. Her hair was messy, her eyes tired, and two travel bags rested on the floor beside her. Anita blinked in confusion. “Grace?” Grace gave a weak smile. “Hey, sis.” Anita looked at the bags again. “You didn’t tell me you were coming.” Grace shrugged lightly, though her expression looked weak. “Yeah… it was kind of last minute.” Anita studied her for another second but quickly brushed the concern aside. Her sister had always been spontaneous. She stepped aside and pulled Grace into a hug. “Well, come in. What are you doing standing outside?” Grace stepped inside slowly, dragging her bags behind her. Anita grabbed her phone again. “Jackson, I’ll call you back much later,” she said quickly, sending a short message before slipping the phone into her pocket. She turned back to Grace. “You’re lucky you caught me before I left,” Anita said with a playful smile. “I was just about to go out for dinner. If you came ten minutes later you’d be waiting outside all evening.” Grace forced a small laugh. “Well… good timing then.” “Perfect timing,” Anita replied. She grabbed her purse and keys. “Come on. You look like you need real food.” Dinner The restaurant was small but lively. Music played softly in the background while people talked and laughed at nearby tables. But Anita quickly noticed something strange. Grace was eating extremely fast. Too fast. She shoveled spoonful after spoonful into her mouth as if she hadn’t eaten in days. Anita watched her for a moment, amused. “Grace, slow down,” she said, smiling. “No one’s going to steal your food.” Grace paused for a moment but didn’t respond. Anita laughed lightly. “What, did you forget how to eat like a normal human being?” Grace suddenly looked up. Her expression had changed. Serious. Nervous. Then she said quietly: “I’m pregnant.” For a moment Anita didn’t react. Her brain refused to process the words. Then— “WHAT?!” Her voice exploded across the restaurant. Several people turned to look at their table. But Anita didn’t care. Her eyes were wide with disbelief. Grace lowered her head slightly, focusing on the food on her plate while chewing the last bite slowly. Anita leaned forward. “What do you mean you’re pregnant?” she demanded. “And what did you say about running away from home?” Grace swallowed hard. “My boyfriend,” she said softly. “What about him?” “He’s the father.” Anita stared at her. “And where is this wonderful boyfriend now?” Grace’s fingers tightened around her fork. “When I told him… he stopped answering my calls.” Anita scoffed immediately. “Of course he did.” “I went to his apartment,” Grace continued quietly. “They told me he traveled.” “And you believed that?” Anita snapped. “I tried calling his number again,” Grace said. “But it won’t connect anymore.” Anita leaned back in her chair and shook her head in disbelief. “He blocked you,” she said bluntly. “That idiot blocked you.” Grace said nothing. Anita ran a hand through her hair, frustration rising quickly. “You’re twenty-two, Grace,” she said sharply. “Twenty-two and pregnant with no plan.” Then she asked the obvious question. “What did mom and dad say?” Grace’s voice trembled. “They kicked me out.” Silence fell between them. Anita stared at her sister in disbelief. “You’re serious?” Grace nodded slowly. Tears began forming in her eyes. “I have nowhere else to go,” she whispered. “I only have you.” Anita blinked. “Only me?” She let out a frustrated laugh. “Grace, listen to me carefully,” Anita said, leaning forward again. “I’m moving in with my boyfriend next weekend.” Grace looked up. “My apartment is already taken,” Anita continued. “I signed the agreement. Someone else is moving in here.” Grace’s tears finally spilled down her cheeks. “So what am I supposed to do?” Anita opened her mouth… then stopped. She didn’t know. She was angry. Confused. And suddenly responsible for a problem she never expected. Later That Night Back at the apartment, the tension was heavy. Grace sat on the couch crying softly, her shoulders shaking. Anita stood near the window, arms folded across her chest. Her mind raced. Her sister had nowhere to go. But Anita also couldn’t destroy her own plans. She had already promised Jackson. Everything was arranged. Everything was settled. And yet… Grace’s quiet sobs filled the room. Anita closed her eyes, realizing one thing. She needed to find a solution. And fast.One year later.The house that once held too many arguments now held too many toys.Plastic cars lined the hallway like traffic. Tiny shoes gathered near the door in mismatched pairs. Someone’s doll lay face down under the sofa. A stuffed elephant sat proudly on the dining chair as though it paid rent.Grace stood in the kitchen laughing to herself as she watched the chaos.This kind of mess she loved.She moved slower now, one hand resting instinctively on the curve of her stomach. Seven months pregnant, she had learned to accept help without pretending she did not need it.The baby inside her kicked often.Johnny said that meant stubbornness.Grace said it meant strength.Their daughter, now older and faster than seemed fair, ran through the sitting room carrying crayons like weapons.“Daddy said I can draw!”Johnny’s voice came from upstairs.“I said on paper!”Grace sighed.“Too late.”She followed the child and found a blue line already decorating the wall.Johnny stood nearby ho
Three months passed before the house truly felt quiet again.Not silent.Silence belonged to loneliness.This was different.This was peace trying to learn the rooms.Morning sunlight entered through the kitchen blinds in soft lines. Grace stood at the counter preparing breakfast while their daughter sat in her chair banging a spoon against the tray with determined joy.Johnny walked in adjusting his watch.“You encourage that noise too much,” he said.Grace did not turn.“She got that stubbornness from you.”“I was never this loud.”Their daughter banged harder as if defending genetics.Grace laughed.The sound still surprised Johnny sometimes. For months laughter had become rare in the house. Now it returned in small honest doses.He came behind Grace, wrapped an arm around her waist, and kissed the side of her neck.“You’re late,” she said.“I haven’t even left yet.”“You’re emotionally late.”“That doesn’t mean anything.”“It means I’m annoyed before breakfast.”He smiled against
Morning arrived slowly after a night full of tension.Grace barely slept.Every small sound from the crib made her sit up and check the baby. Even when their daughter breathed too softly, Grace reached out to touch her chest just to be sure she was there.Johnny noticed.He said nothing.Sometimes comfort spoken too early only reminded pain it still existed.He dressed for work in silence while Grace stood by the mirror brushing her hair.“Are you going in today?” she asked.“Yes.”“You don’t have to.”“I do.”He buttoned his shirt and glanced toward the crib.“If I stay home, I’ll think about yesterday all day.”Grace turned.“And if you go?”“I’ll think about yesterday while moving.”That made her smile faintly.He walked over, kissed her forehead, then the baby’s cheek.“No surprises today,” he said.Grace looked at him.“With this family?”Johnny almost smiled.“Fair point.”Anita Needs AdviceAcross town, Anita sat on the edge of Jackson’s guest bed with hospital papers in her la
For one second after Richard spoke, the world held still.Then everything shattered.“She’s sleeping. I’m extending the visit.”Grace stared at him as if her mind refused to process the words.Johnny did not stare.He moved.Fast.By the time Richard realized it, Johnny had crossed the distance between them and slammed him against the side of the gate so hard the metal rang through the street.“You don’t extend anything,” Johnny said.His voice was low.Controlled.Terrifying.Richard struggled against his grip.“Get off me!”Grace’s father stepped aside rather than intervene.The officers rushed forward.“Sir! Release him now!”Johnny did not blink.“Bring my child out.”Richard laughed once despite the pressure on his throat.“Your child?”That single phrase almost made Johnny lose all restraint.The officers pried him back by force.Grace ran between them, shaking.“Stop it! Stop it!”Johnny stepped away, chest rising hard.Richard straightened his shirt, but this time fear lived b
Grace didn’t wait.The moment they got home, she went straight to her room, shut the door, and pulled out her phone.Her hands weren’t steady.Her thoughts even less.She typed quickly.Don’t bring him here.I’ll come and meet him. Please.She stared at the message for a second.Then hit send.Acro
Grace woke slowly to the quiet hum of morning sunlight spilling through the curtains.For a moment she didn’t move. Her hand rested gently over her stomach as she lay there, feeling the faint rhythm of her breathing. The house was unusually calm. No rushing footsteps, no voices from the television
The evening air carried a quiet warmth as Grace bustled in the kitchen, her apron tied snugly around her waist. The smell of garlic, sautéed vegetables, and roasted chicken mingled with the faint aroma of fresh herbs she had chopped earlier. Tonight wasn’t just about feeding herself—it was a gestur
Grace sat by the window in Jackson’s living room,taking in the morning sun. She cradled a mug of tea between her hands, staring out at the street below, lost in thought.The past few days had been a whirlwind—Johnny’s presence, the hospital scare, the stroll through the estate, the subtle yet pierc


















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