Julian’s Stand-In Wife

Julian’s Stand-In Wife By South Wind Dialect Chapter 364

Diana was given plenty of the best nutrient solutions that could be offered.

Even though she looked a little refreshed, Julian couldn’t bring himself to feel happy because her joy and pleasure were built on top of their agreement to get a divorce.

In other words, her uplifted mood stemmed from the fact that she was about to leave and divorce him.

Was a divorce enough to make her happy?

Julian wanted to persuade her to reconsider, but the words were stuck in his throat and wouldn’t come out. After holding back for a long time, his face was a little red. In the end, he only managed to force a few words

out. “Get some rest.”

Julian was a man whose face rarely turned red. From what Diana knew about him, he blushed most of the time when he was happy. As it turned out, he had been anticipating the divorce so much.

If the babies were still around, would he have continued pretending like he was willing to go on living with

her?

He loved her? Mistook his feelings? Wanted to live the rest of his life with her? All of it was rubbish, wasn’t it?

Diana would never believe him again.

“Alright,” Diana replied and turned away, leaving him with only the view of her indifferent back.

her and talk to her, but he lost his nerve when he thought

she had

he let go, she would

the source of her pain and

room slowly. He didn’t rush her to eat as he had done before, nor bring the dishes to

anymore, nor would he ever coax

the change that happened after he had

seemed that Kayla

first come, first served. Diana understood this. During

the corner of her lips curled up into a bitter

good. She was

day, Diana packed her things. She planned to wait for Julian to get

were completed, Diana was informed that someone had renewed her

arranged for a specialized caretaker for her, so she could rest and recuperate with peace

Julian who had done it. She was about to refuse when she heard Madam Fulcher’s

while, but her facade crumbled when she heard the familiar voice. She didn’t dare turn around and

and comforted her, “Shh, Grandma’s here.

losing two babies was a tragic event, equivalent to falling

“Madam Fulcher said, thinking about how she had to bury

Diana’s emotions at this moment, and there was no need for

Fulcher said were enough to throw Diana’s emotions into chaos

children, and Madam Fulcher had lost her great–grandchildren, whom

had high blood pressure, would she be able to handle the