Chapter 35
Perhaps it was because he first shared his family stories so openly that I found it easier to speak.
Hesitating, I said,
"My mom passed away, and my dad, like yours, cut ties with me."
That year, at my mom's funeral, a sea of people came, all dressed in black.
The master of ceremonies gave a long eulogy, but I couldn't fully understand it. My mind wandered midway.
I remember looking at my mom's photo, where she seemed to smile at me, and I smiled back.
The next second, I was slapped to the ground by my father.
He roared, "Your mom's dead! How can you still smile?"
Everyone turned to look at me as if I were some kind of monster.
In that moment, I was terrified.
Tears welled in my eyes, but I bit my lips and didn't dare make a sound.
In the first year after my mom's passing, my dad often sat in the living room at night, flipping through her letters and photos.
By the second year, he had packed her belongings into a few boxes and pushed them into a dusty corner.
By the third year, he had remarried.
The new stepmom dumped the boxes into the yard, saying she wanted to burn them all.
I desperately rummaged through the pile and saved the camera, holding it tightly to my chest.
I burned myself in the process.
From then on, the camera became the only thing left of my mom.
Later, my younger sister was born.
The love and attention of the whole family shifted to her.
I grew up as if invisible, turning eighteen without anyone noticing.
I went to college to study medicine.
dad handed me a thick stack of money
now.
and counted it-30,000
the
my teachers and classmates praised me for being well-suited to be
that I could stay calm
this
only I
of the
he still have
the years, I've grown used to
ever laughed freely again or shed
would lose something
this point, I let out
for so
usual faint smile at the corners of his lips had
tone was
You were only
a little puzzled.
and laughing
yourself because no one ever let you be
voice was soft, but it struck
funeral, my dad stopped speaking to me for a long
my sister was born, my needs were always pushed
my studies and find
a single moment when
I understood that my tears
was better to bury
head, I
but I'm an adult now. It's impossible to
laugh, or cry
jolt ran through
strange yelp
Joseph poking my
a playful smile, he said, "Who says it's
dodge, but
switch on my waist-I
to
burst out like
Read After the Last Tear: Rising from the Ashes of a Broken Marriage By Cassila K Chapter 35 - The hottest series of the author Cassila K
In general, I really like the genre of stories like After the Last Tear: Rising from the Ashes of a Broken Marriage By Cassila K stories so I read extremely the book. Now comes Chapter 35 with many extremely book details. I can't get out of reading! Read the After the Last Tear: Rising from the Ashes of a Broken Marriage By Cassila K Chapter 35 story today. ^^