Chasing My Pregnant Wife

Chapter 256

Rosalie said calmly, “Nobody’s perfect. Everyone has their flaws. I make mistakes, too. No matter what we’re already divorced. We should go our separate ways and have nothing to do with each other. I don’t want to end up like your parents.”

The thought of his parents made Theodore’s eyes dim.

“My dad was right. I ended up walking the same path he did.”

Rosalie’s heart tugged. She hung her head low, and fell silent.

People never learn their lesson. Many things happened in the past to prove that what they did was a mistake that would result in painful. consequences, yet those who come after them continue insisting on doing the same things.

Perhaps that was a wicked streak in humans, carved in their genes. The more they know it’s a mistake, the more they would choose to do

1. it.

That was the way to go, according to their logic.

“But there is a difference,” Theodore went on to say. “My mother really loved my father back then, and it was precisely because of her deep love for him that she ended up broken–hearted and depressed. But things are different for us, Rose. You don’t love me, which is why you can be even happier after divorcing me. You once said that you had enough of such a marriage. You’re now free.”

Rosalie was stunned, at a loss for words. Her heart trembled, and she felt suffocated.

furrowed his brows as he stared at Rosalie, who remained silent.

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+25 BONUS

parents.”

and his tone was doubtful. Even he questioned the truth of his

tight, and clenched her fists. She could feel her

thought, ‘I loved you for so many

I told you that I love you? Would you leave Cynthia and stay with

truth, I’d look as miserable and pitiful

case, what’s the point of telling you that I love you? I’d rather preserve my dignity and give you a good reason to divorce me–and tell you that your wife doesn’t love

is best

her and grabbed her wrist, “do

me?”

came from, but his eyes. shone like burning flame, reflecting his eagerness to hear her answer. Her hesitation

the urgency in Theodore’s eyes, and thought