Golda

#Married #Office Romance
Jerica Evans, a devoted wife and clerk at City Hall, feels her world slowly unraveling as the cracks in her once-loving marriage deepen. Her husband, Jared, a high-powered lawyer with a fierce courtroom reputation known as "The Siberian Beast," has grown distant, and his cold demeanor leaves Jerica questioning everything. Once the pillar of her life, Jared now feels like a stranger, more lighthouse than man—steady but unreachable, leaving Jerica adrift in loneliness and suspicion.

When she catches him leaving work early with a mysterious woman in a red dress, her world shatters. As she balances her growing suspicion with the suspicious arrival of Harold Braddock, Jerica's former flame, the lines between loyalty, betrayal, and her own desires blur. Her once steady life spirals as her husband’s frosty demeanor and her own emotional wounds collide.

As the emotional distance between her and Jared widens, Jerica must decide whether to fight for a love that seems to have slipped away—or walk away from the man who once completed her. 
What will she decide? What is Jared's secret? Was their marriage truly over? Has she truly stopped loving him?

This is a heartstring-pulling journey of love, pride, and the devastating cost of hidden truths and unspoken desires, where one woman must decide if she’ll fight for the man she married or leave him behind to save herself.

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Divorce With Benefits: A Second Chance At Love

Jared's voice softened, taking on a teasing warmth that sent a flicker of heat to Jerica's cheeks. "I know," he said, his tone quieter now as he leaned in closer, his breath brushing her ear.

"You're not exactly the rough-it-out-in-the-wilderness kind of girl… You won't even share a sleeping space, let alone use a public bathroom. Remember the last time we stayed somewhere without a five-star rating? You made me clean the bathroom before you'd even step foot inside."

Jerica bristled, her back stiffening as she felt his proximity. He was too close, and with so many eyes on them, the moment felt far too intimate for her liking.

Yet, she wasn't flustered about his words—she could defend her reasoning for that bathroom situation any day. "It was for safety reasons," she snapped, her voice a touch sharper than intended. "One cannot be too careful with these things. Diseases spread because of bad hygiene."

The Sunset