Beyond the Divorce by Third Blossom

Even though I had calmed down, I still felt a lingering fear that gave me nightmares, too. My anxiety from the ordeal hung over me like a dark cloud.

Ryan and Eleanor went to the capital instead of me. Before they left, Ryan comforted me, telling me to take a break from work. Ava's well-being was the most important thing. We needed to make sure she fully recovered.

In the following days, I stayed by Ava's side, unwilling to leave.

However, her condition didn't improve. She would cry and fuss whenever she fell asleep. If she didn't see Atlas, she would cry her heart out, and I couldn't console her.

Several times, Atlas rushed back from the company for her.

My mom felt guilty about Ava's condition. She would secretly cry when Ava was upset. Her spirits had taken a downturn.

Both my dad and Atlas tried to comfort her, saying it was an accident. Even if we were more careful, it could still happen.

My mom remained depressed. When Ava cried, she would clutch her head in agony. I was feeling anxious, and the atmosphere at home was heavy. My mom’s emotions seemed off to me.

coconuts. A change of environment seemed to do Ava some good. Though she still clung to Atlas, she would now

were truly impeccable. He constantly surprised her, leading her to

I took her to different places daily to enjoy new foods

and gradually, she brightened up. I sensed she was

Island. When she saw Ava smile, she felt a

here. The island only had a few villas that

wonderful time playing on the beach in front

Ava turned to Atlas and asked,

awkward. I suddenly felt a bit suffocated, as if my daughter had sold me

responded calmly, "Sure,

when I heard that. I was

in a car and told me to get in. When I saw it was a man, I thought it was you.

gate. But the car drove in, and I was

adults were instantly on high alert. This is the first