Regret Divorcing Husband Novels & Stories

She looked too fragile with shadows beneath her eyes that hadn’t been there before. His features settled into a hard line. “You look so thin and weak. Only if you had listened to me in the past.” he said, anger and pain evident in his voice. “I told you not to marry that man.” The words weren’t cruel. They were burdened with regret and heartache. Elliott regretted not intervening to stop his sister when she left years ago to marry into the Blackwood family; if only he had made her stay. The regret took a firm hold on his chest.

Delvin stared at me, unsure of where I was going with this. “I want to be with someone who truly loves me. I want to have children with him. And this…” I said, gesturing around us, “this isn’t it. This is my biggest regret.” Delvin’s eyes darkened at once, as if my words had struck a place they shouldn’t have. His jaw tightened so hard it looked like he was holding himself back from hitting someone… from hitting me. "Your biggest regret?" he repeated through clenched teeth. “I see it clearly now,” he added sharply. “You want a divorce so you can be with him, right?”

Instead, she said, “Regret is only useful if it changes the person carrying it.” Then she opened the door. And walked out. Leaving him alone again. But this time, something was different. Because as she stepped into the hallway, her heartbeat refused to settle. And for the first time since their divorce— She wasn’t entirely certain which of them was in greater danger.

“The old me was single-minded about stabilizing WS Group, obsessed with expanding it as quickly as possible. I wanted to prove myself to those founding shareholders who looked down on me and silence all the doubters. I admit, I was too competitive back then. My eyes were fixed only on the company and work, neglecting the person I should have cherished most… you.” “Truthfully, I think the old you was outstanding in every aspect except as a husband,” I said sincerely. “So don’t let our failed marriage make you dismiss everything else about yourself.” He smiled wryly. “Scarlett, you don’t need to comfort me. Back then I was either emotionally clueless or just too self-centered. Now I regret it.

My voice carried so much pain that even I barely recognized it. How many times had I told him I loved him? Countless times. I couldn’t even remember them anymore. “But what did he give me in return? Divorce papers. And words made it clear Sophia was the love of his life.” “Ariana…” Nathan paused. “You loved me all along. You could have… you could have simply said no when I filed for divorce.” His voice was filled with anguish, and it trembled slightly. I was stunned by the regret I heard in his voice. Did he regret divorcing me, the wife he had never truly wanted?

“You’re scaring me.” Rosemary suddenly stopped, her shoulders trembling. A broken whisper escaped her lips. “He… divorced me. In front of everyone.” Lila froze. “What?!” Rosemary slowly turned, tears streaming down her face. “Adrian… my husband… he gave a diamond necklace to another woman. And then… he said, ‘from tonight, I divorce you.’ Everyone laughed at me, Lila. They laughed at me like I was some kind of clown!” Her sobs erupted. She collapsed onto the floor, covering her face with both hands.

“What do I have to do to convince you that the past won’t repeat itself? We have kids now, and everything has changed. I wouldn’t put them through something like that.” She was silent. “I know you have every right to say you don’t trust me or you’re scared of giving me a second chance, but please, don’t let my past mistakes define what we could have now.” “Why do you keep on fighting for me? Even when I am with other men? Why haven’t you given up on me after so many years?” That was an easy question. “I tried to date other people, but I always looked for you in them. I fumbled badly and the divorce was the biggest regret of my life. You’re so special Valerie and I can’t see myself with anyon

He even went as far as divorcing her, that was the last straw. Everyone was disappointed in him which made him realise that he was in love with his wife and they couldn't believe what happened between them. They couldn't believe the man who wasn't able to handle his mother's death and ended up acting like a spineless man. He's regretted what he did but it was too late, it was in a fit of rage.

“But you don’t have to become that man while I’m still married to you.” ----- “So there’s nothing I can do,” he said, quietly. “Not to change my decision.” I watched him understand, finally, that there was no perfect argument left to make. No apology large enough, no financial arrangement generous enough, no gesture that could undo an entire decade in a single evening. The divorce wasn’t a punishment. It was a boundary, plain and permanent. ----- “I don’t regret loving you,” I told him, and I watched that surprise him. “But I regret how often I disappeared inside that love.”

Because even for someone who said he loved her so much and didn't want to be separated from her like Darren did, he could still let her go so easily without even trying to hold her back. It was true that Vivi wanted this separation because she couldn't stand another marriage filled with fear with Darren. But when the man simply agreed to her request for a separation, Vivi couldn't help but feel devastated. "Do you regret it?" Bryan's question brought Vivi out of the reverie she had been in when thinking about her divorce from Darren. But instead of denying Bryan's question, Vivi nodded her head to justify the question. "Of course, I regret it. After all, I fell in love with him, and I've nev