"Sign the divorce paper,"

"You... want a divorce?"

"Sandra’s back. You know the drill,"

"Johann, I..."

"You don't love me. I don't love you. Our marriage is nothing but a filial duty,"

"Would it make any difference if... I say I'm pregnant?"

"That's bullshit, and you know it, Kendra. I always take precautions."

A request from a dying mother and a filial duty of a sole heir brought two innocent hearts together.

Johann Petersen had no choice but to break up with the love of his life, Sandra Fell. One cold winter night turned his life around when his grandfather demanded he married someone else, in the name of courtesy, friendship, and paying a life debt.

Kendra Summers knew from the start that Johann married her not for love, but she was hopeful that he would fall in love with her one day. Yet, on the night of their second wedding anniversary, before she could announce her pregnancy, he handed her the divorce paper.

Will their marriage end shortly and leave them broken?

Or will their child salvage the slightest chance of hope to blossom a love that is hidden?

Once Divorced, Twice Married

　　"A memory could either be treasured or forgotten."


　　"Hey, wait up, Aunt Chen, be–" I wanted to warn her because I shouldn't be running with my pregnant belly.


　　But a few meters away from Grandpa's room, I heard his voice roaring like a lion. I was afraid something might have happened to him, so my feet went on their own.


　　I hurriedly opened the door unaware of what awaited me. I was shocked to see Grandpa swinging the wooden stick in mid-air. It led me to the bloodied man on the floor, and it was none other than my husband.


　　What bothered me the most was witnessing the motion Grandpa was planning to do. He was going to hit Johann and I saw rage on his face.


　　My eyes welled up when I realized how angry Grandpa was.


　　I know he was hurt, and I know he was disappointed, but not to that extent. And Johann was there, doing nothing, as if he was ready to accept any kind of punishment for the sake of our divorce.


CHAPTER 76 Forgotten Memories