Divorce Novels & Stories

We arrived at the mansion only to receive the same cold shoulders from his parents, fake smiles even though that look of disgust glinted heavily in their eyes. Kian’s father, Mr. Neil, harrumphed as we all sat for lunch. “In the 80’s—” He started. “Divorce was a big deal but now the times have changed, people even get divorced a day after marriage” My mother-in-law, Jana, cut in. “True, marriage isn’t a necessity anymore. People get divorced when there is a lack of attraction, a fall-out, incompatibility and when their values don’t match especially when it comes to the expectations of having child

"Yemi's sister said her parents got divorced and I didn't know what it was." "It's when two people who are married decide not to be married anymore," Zara said. "They don't stop being a family if they have children — they're still parents together — but they live separately and they're not a couple anymore." Esme thought about this. "Did you and Daddy get divorced?" "Yes," Zara said. "Before you were born." Esme looked at her. "But now you're married," she said. "Now we're married again," Zara said. "We separated for a while and then we worked through the problems that caused the separation and we decided to build something toge

“These are the divorce papers….” “I want a divorce!”

Joe explained, trying to translate it into words that his daughter could understand. "What's divorce, Pa?" Kimmy became more curious. She sharpened her listening senses to catch every word that came out of her dad's mouth. "Divorce is separating, not being together anymore, not sleeping together, not living in the same house, but Papa and Mama will always be there for you, Kimmy!" the man explained again. "Um, okay, Pa, Kimmy understands!" Joe planted a kiss on his daughter's forehead. "Where's Sister Clara? Grandma said Sister Clara is coming home today?" Kimmy really missed Clara.

She had done what her religious organization prohibits – divorce. “Divorce!” Charles exclaimed out of endless resentment; “as our love never changed, so, divorce had no part in my enjoinment with her whose thought left me sleepless days. I returned to see her face- to - face in peace and share with her the battle of love that enjoined us together, and discuss the affairs of our future pressing prospects. Whatever vexation she had for my absence and regardless attitudes could be right. And whatever resolution she had chosen “divorce”, must be

“This is your last chance, Kendra. Take your words back. If you don’t, I’ll take Nate overseas tomorrow. Don’t even think about seeing him again.” I put the phone on speaker and navigated to my gallery. There were 213 videos and more than 1,000 pictures. I had looked at them countless times before. I took a deep breath and deleted everything. Suddenly, I could not wait for tomorrow to come. “We were never married. Is that correct, Terrence?” On the other end of the line, Terrence went quiet. I looked down and continued indifferently, “Since we were never married, there’s no need to get a divorce. Let’s break up.”

"How are you?" "Your face doesn’t look good, husband. Do you want to take a rest?” “I’m good.” He refused to receive attention from Annie and continued to eat. He didn’t want to talk to her anymore. Why? He just wanted to do it, for no reason. Dustin began to think about the divorce petition he wrote the day before. When he thought about it, he hesitated a bit. Should he divorce the woman who forced him to marry her? But she's not like that anymore, is she? Or does she have any plan with him?

"Your pitiful look disgusts me. How could I have been so blind to a useless fool like you?" I sneered and looked through the divorce agreement. It stated that I should give the car and the house, and she should have possession of all my music copyrights. "Shannon, is your head on straight? You're the one who's cheated on me. How dare you ask me to divorce and leave without a penny?" "You've wasted so many years of my youth, can I not ask for you to compensate me?"

Mrs Sawyer said, trying to convince her daughter, and Rosa’s eyes darkened. She knew the truth; she had overheard from one of the secretaries that Travis had refused to sign the divorce papers. He just put them aside but never signed them. So legally, Travis and Elaine are still husband and wife. The only way they can be said to be divorced is if the two stayed apart for ten years. Now, she was worried that when Elaine comes back, she will know about that and run to Travis. She had tried every means to stop her grandmother from calling Elaine back, but who knew that as the old hag grew up, the more stubborn she became? She had a