Capture Your Heart

After preparing all of these and putting her daughter to bed, Karin calls her family.

"Dad, we're going home the day after tomorrow."

"Okay."

The next day, the three of them take a flight to London. By the time they arrive at Heathrow Airport, it is merely past 3:00 p.m. To stall for time, she takes Esme and William to Battersea Park.

Standing on the shore by the Thames, she closes her eyes and feels the scent of her home, feeling that a long, long time, has passed ever since she came back here last time.

Esme asks with a smile, "Mom, is this the place where you grew up?"

"Yes."

"It's so beautiful and so much more interesting than Edinburgh."

Karin twists her little ears, "Did you forget what Mommy has told you?"

"Oh, no, it's much more interesting than Zurich."

Karin smiles, feeling incomparably bitter instead.

She takes Esme's hand and stops as she walks to a certain place where a handsome man and a beautiful woman are taking photos. Back then, she had also taken a photo with a man here. Although the picture is still vivid in her mind, the figure of the man in her heart has gradually been blurred.

After they have been walking idly at Battersea Park for more than four hours, it is completely dark. After that, the three of them stop a taxi and go to Karin's home, a home they haven't set foot in for years.

After they arrive at the doorstep of Karin's house, she gets out of the car first. And after looking around, she signals with her eyes that William should follow her and catch up with her with Esme in his arms.

Looking at the familiar shop sign of the dumpling shop in front of her, Karin feels that her nose turns sore and her vision is covered with a layer of water mist. Then she hears someone call, "Karin". And the heartbreaking feeling in her heart is beyond words. She finds that her parents are aged with more wrinkles and more gray hairs. However, they smile less. As they, who rarely smile over the years, exert efforts to put on a smile, Karin can sense some stiffness and strangeness.

"Dad...Mom..."

She jumps over with each hand of hers holding her parents' one hand, bursting out crying. The fact that she owes her parents is a regret that cannot be made up in her life. Back then, she abandoned them in pursuit of her love, only to end up like this. In Karin's opinion, if everything in her life could be predicted and that she could anticipate the outcome, she surely wouldn't have left her parents, stood by, and watched them suffer.

"Okay, come inside."

Jane pats Karin's back as she is in tears. Even Mike gets tears in his eyes.

This is such a bitter scene where nobody feels the joy of reunion but endless self-blame and guilt...

this

points to William. And her eyes are blinking as she introduces him to

sorry for visiting you so late.

a calm expression on

first time we met

forgot to change her daughter's surname. At a glance, she knows that Esme is so excited

parents, who are attentive, frown, "How is

rule, rich families are unlikely to allow their descendants to take the mother's surname. So Esme's remark can be considered as a time bomb that will complicate the situation immediately if

grandmother's house, she will be called Esme Charlie. Only in this way will people

tactful explanation, Karin immediately echoes, "Yes,

caresses Esme's fair face, "You look the same as your mother when

be, right? I feel that my mom is not

While Mike lets out a long sigh of relief, thinking that as

first. We shall talk over

bitterly, "To be honest, if it weren't for the fact that your

the feelings. Otherwise, I

to talk about this now. As long as you are truly good to my

feelings for her

sound sincere. It seems that William is saying so

first was that our family is different from other families and that we can't be

Karin has told me

at Mike, "They already have a child. Why did you mention those things again? Hurry up and

come on, let's

and drinks with William happily. Over the years, he has been depressed

holds Esme in his lap, kissing her

At first, they hug each other and cry for

happy.

So, Mom, you

of me today with your husband and your daughter. I have been having a hard time over these

Because you guys weren't willing to show up at our wedding when we got married, I was a little angry in my heart. So I was capricious and didn't contact you for the past few years. Will you

tears, "I understand. Your father and I

now. I have long since stopped being angry. As long as you and Dad take care of yourself well,

"That's good."

living room. And after five years, the long-lost laughter echoes in the house which was originally

back from working overtime, his mother hurriedly calls him into the house, "Barry,