To Purge My Wife の小説・ストーリー

From the side of my eyes, I catch Ryat’s hand curl into a tight ball, the veins along his arm popping out like vines on old walls. "I am truly in love with my dear husband," Purity begins with an amusing edge to her voice. "I really do not want for our marriage to end like this, what would become of our sweet love story?" Leaning into herself, she wipes an invisible tear from her cheeks. She's shielding her face from the rest, but I comfortably catch a sly smirk as it curls up her lips. Sighing, I let my lids fall shut, a deliberate effort to remove all three of them from the corner in my head where they've successfully dug themselves a shelter.

Dismissing me is not the way to go on this. "Yeah, she is an adult. She is also a family member. My wife. You don't seem to want to get that through your thick head. So you have two options, the first is to leave, go back to Greenville and I'll let you know when we get home. The other is to genuinely apologize to Piper when she gets back and recognize if you ever pull a stunt like this again, I won't be as forgiving. I love you both, but you taught me you stand by your spouse, no matter what. You both seem to keep forgetting, Piper and I are married."

The thing in the room was simpler than all of that. He had spent two years telling himself that ending the marriage was the honest thing. That he had been confused and she deserved someone who was not confused and he had done the right thing by letting her go. He had told himself that story so many times it had started to feel like a fact rather than a version of events.

Mihir's POV As we left the office, my frustration spilled over, directed towards my unwanted wife. I made it clear that our marriage was nothing more than a formality dictated by circumstance, and I had no intention of allowing her to sway my emotions. Despite her silence, I knew she felt the sting of my words. Back home, her refusal to engage in confrontation only fueled my irritation. But as she maintained her composure, I couldn't help but feel a twinge of admiration for her resilience. Yet, I remained steadfast in my determination to sever ties as soon as legally possible.

She sighed, “Please just let us go. I won’t ask for anything, you can have it all, please just let us go.” “Never,” He chuckled, “now where is my daughter, My Wife?” She flinched and took a shaky breath. “We are out.” “Come to the house NOW,” he growled, “or you will not like what happens when I find you.” “That will not be happening,” Raze growled taking the phone from her. “You will not be calling her ever again either, you made it clear the marriage was over so do not call her again.” He hung up the phone effectively cutting off the screaming and profanity.

Divorced. She had been a wife for nine years. She had been a separated woman for six weeks. She had been in courtrooms and lawyers’ offices and on pavements and in storage rooms and in her own kitchen fighting for the thing that should never have had to be fought for. And now at two in the morning on a Sunday it was done. Executed documents. A stamp. A formality. “Are you okay,” Ruth said. “Yes,” Cloe said. “I’m better than okay. I just need a moment to let it land.”

After Dominic Hatch loses his memories, he refuses to believe that I'm his wife. "If you really are my wife, why is it that there aren't any photos of us together?" I explain to him that he doesn't like taking photos. That's why we didn't even have a wedding portrait of us. But soon, Dominic digs out nine thick and heavy photo albums from a hidden compartment in his safe. The main characters in those albums are him and another unfamiliar woman. There are countless photos documenting their journey—from they were still children to when they had completely grown up. The pure and innocence on their faces slowly give way to the sappy love and affection they have for each other. In fact, Domi

The woman gazed at her sadly, “I'm sure you already know.” Marybeth slumped her head down in disappointment. She did know. Her husband didn't have the decency to be discreet even at work “I also heard something else, though,” the woman offered. “What did you hear?” Marybeth asked. “Your husband wants to get rid of you so he and Christa can play happy family with your son. But he wants to wait till he is older and more self-sufficient.” “I see. Thank you. What's your name?” “My name isn't important, I'm just glad I could help you.”