The Marriage Effect 소설 & 이야기

For some reason she didn't like it when the conversation was about husband and wife, as if it was reminding her of the incident a few hours ago that made Milly almost crazy thinking about it. "So, can you promise to do as I say? At least it's for your own good. I don't want you to experience bad things because of my background. I mean, there are more and more enemies and they will definitely look for the slightest opportunity. That's why I also agree that our marriage should be a private affair. I think I also understand why Mom moved our wedding forward by one day, it was all to protect you. So, I beg you to stay by my side and don't even think about moving away. This is for your safety. Ho

"I know you're wondering why we need to talk right now. It is about the marriage between you two." That's exactly how I feel! "I paid Elise a visit and spoke with her three days ago. We had not explained the marriage exchange to any of you," he continued. "In the settlement, I had provided. This marriage freed Verdan from the debt of Anthony, your grandfather, Miss Verdan. This will include the family lands and estate owned by your grandfather's family. It will be given back to your family. This marriage should not have fallen on the two of you, but because Sebastian, your father, Miss Verdan, did not commit to the settlement and married your mother, it does."

This whole wedding thing was not a solution in my eyes, and I wanted to know why it was the only path they'd chosen. "Mum, I'm too young to get married! How could you agree to something like that?!" I couldn't hide my frustration as I confronted her in her room. "Don't speak to me in that tone!" she retorted firmly, clearly agitated. "But it's not fair! All I want is my daughter. Why couldn't you have just made it simple for them?" My voice trembled as tears welled up in my eyes. The idea of marrying Drex felt like a punishment, one that I couldn't fathom. I was overwhelmed by the feeling of helplessness.

For him, marriage was simple,good friends always having each other's back with a lot of sex. He got married to be happy. He didn't think his wife could give him that. He was not here to fight her demons and make her fear free or any of that bullshit. The husband and wife are different individuals,connected through a few similarities and differences. They had to amplify the similarities and respect their differences. Not fight each other's battles and emotional damage. That,they had to work on individually. Vikram sighed, closing his eyes. He knew it wasn't as big of a deal as he was making it to be.

"But it's all over, I didn't say this because I have hate feelings for what happened." "Then what is your reason why you tell that?" "Because we're both stuck. They do even not think that we each have our preferences, especially you. You and your girlfriend will be disgraced because of the wedding we will be holding," he looked at me intently. "The happiness of their children is not important to them. All they think about is their agendas. What they want is called personal agreements, and they are invading our will!" "You mean, you are against the business marriage—"

It’s Nature. (Not in a food-chain sense, obviously. In a metaphorical sense.) So I knew, after a year, he was The One. But I also knew what would happen if I put a foot wrong. In my experience, the word “marriage” is like an enzyme. It causes all kinds of reactions in a relationship, mostly of the breaking-down kind.

"That's your personal property. Did you include our family in the discussion? Did you inform me? No? Then you two better get lost and don't even think about registering your marriage until I've prepared a proper engagement banquet." He leaned in closer to Debra, lowering his voice as if sharing a secret. "Legally, there are differences in how pre-marital and post-marital assets are divided. If you have the wedding first and register later, all those gifts will be considered your pre-marital assets. Marion won't get a penny, sweetheart, and you could pocket quite a bit."

“And look where that left you.” The cruelty was subtle, tucked neatly into reason. I swallowed. “I am not ready to sell.” “That is sentimentality,” he replied smoothly. “And it is understandable. But sentimentality is not strategy.” My fingers curled around the edge of the table. “You keep talking like this is already decided.” He tilted his head. “Marriage simplifies things.” The word landed like a blade. I stared at him. “What?” “When we are married,” he said, as if discussing a scheduling detail, “decision making becomes unified. Efficient. No more back and forth with lawyers. No more emotional paralysis.”

Her head falling back due to the intensity with her in body. To them marriage wasn't always a paper but the connection of there bodies, the way there bodies reacted to each other was something no one could ever even think of breaking. THE END

"Yes,why do you look surprised? You knew it was coming." "You– don't you think it's too soon?" Mother waves me off. "You young people get married even after the first date." "Yes,but marriage is…huge!" I exlaimed. "Yes," mother hums while coming around and taking my hands in hers. "Marriage is good. You get a partner to talk about everything to. Someone to cuddle with while you sleep and to help you I'm decision making. It's wonderful." I steal my hands from hers.