Forced into marriage three years ago by her adoptive parents, Lillian Moore found herself wedded to Lennon Nixon, who lay in a coma. Throughout their marriage, Lillian diligently cared for Lennon, hoping for the day he would wake. But when that long-awaited moment finally arrived, it shattered her expectations.

Instead of gratitude or affection, Lennon delivered a chilling blow. "Let's get a divorce!" His words cut deep, leaving Lillian stunned and heartbroken.

Seeking solace and a fresh start, Lillian embarked on a journey to find her biological parents, discovering the love of three adoring older brothers along the way. It was a chance for a new beginning, a life she longed to embrace.

Summoning her courage, Lillian approached Lennon with the intention of ending their marriage, prepared to step into a future of her choosing. However, to her surprise, Lennon's remorse was palpable. He expressed deep regret, pleading for a second chance and expressing a desire to salvage their relationship.

Caught between the pain of the past and the flicker of hope for their future, Lillian found herself torn. Will she be able to find forgiveness and trust in her heart again? Only time will reveal the fate of their love.

The Rendezvous of Love's Reunion

The family was chatting happily when the aunt came in suddenly and said anxiously: "Madam, sir, miss, it's not good, Mr. Li from next door came over and said he was looking for miss."

Everyone paused when they heard the words, and all looked at Auntie.

The aunt said: "Mr. Li's face looks so ugly, could he be looking for trouble?"

"Just ignore him," Lillian Moore said first.

Joyce Knight heaved a sigh of relief, then nodded: "Yes, close the door!"

"Ms. Robbins, if Lennon Nixon comes again in the future, just close the door and ignore him." Joyce Knight looked at her aunt and ordered directly.

Ms. Robbins was also stunned, and quickly nodded in response: "Okay, well, I'll close the door right away!"

Ms. Robbins walked out as she spoke.

Chapter 61 Go to court and let the court rule for divorce