A Divorce After My Rebirth

Chapter 1 Provoking Mrs. Johnson

“Let’s get a divorce…”

The two people in the room had just gone through a passionate encounter, and Natalie Walker’s voice still held an irresistible charm in her voice as she lay weakly on the messy and luxurious bed.

With sweat-soaked strands of hair clinging to her exquisite face, a hint of desolation lingered in her expression.

She listened to the man’s fumbling as he dressed silently. Recalling how Cedric Johnson had initiated this act while being highly intoxicated, Natalie felt her stomach churn in disgust.

She had loved this man for ten years.

Now, there was nothing left to cherish.

Cedric paused abruptly in his actions, and he turned his cold eyes toward her.

“Divorce?”

“Yes!” Natalie said determinedly.

Having said that, she got out of bed and tried to stumble to the bathroom based on her memory of the place.

Cedric coldly stared at her for a moment. Eventually, he couldn’t bear it any longer and approached her.

he said as he reached out to assist

hand away. However, that took her remaining energy, and she fell to the

I don’t want your

the same roof with this man made

in midair,

he

She looked to be in a wretched state as she continued her search for the

turned on the scalding hot water and repeatedly washed herself. Her fair skin quickly turned

wished she could peel off every inch of skin that he had

the bathroom and fumbled toward the wardrobe. She hadn’t been blind for

could only move forward slowly

found a piece of clothing and put it on. She

to the clerk’s office right

his joints

suddenly got up, strode over to the woman, and forcefully grabbed her

keep kicking up a fuss like this? Look at yourself! If we

A blind woman without any relatives in

the courage to make this

in the face of his anger. She gently removed Cedric’s hand from her

better as long as I’m

and murmured, “Ten

“What?”

get out of it? In the end, you took my eyes to save

was the reality of her marriage—it was twisted and despicable. She had had enough of this man’s heartlessness. Even death didn’t induce despair as bad as staying