"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

　　"I wish he never showed up again. From the past until now, all he brought was misfortune and harm to me!"


　　Can anyone relate to the horror I was in when I heard my stepfather whom I didn't love was on the verge of death? Most of all, can someone understand my dilemma of whether to help him or not after everything he put my mom and me through in the past?


　　Therefore, I bet no one could ever imagine my frustration when I saw my supposed hospitalized slash in critical condition stepdad drinking wine and eating fruits to the fullest while laughing at a TV program in a private room in a hospital.


　　Rage completely overturned me and I yelled at him, "What the hell is going on? Shouldn't you be on your deathbed right now?"


　　My heart even palpitate due to the anger I just released. The nurses were disturbed and so did the whole floor.


　　His eyes widened due to shock and threw away all his food, turned off the TV, and suddenly acted weak, wimping, and the like.


CHAPTER 98 Some People Don't Change