Divorce Time

Chapter 29

Sweet–faced and adorable, Sally’s looks made everyone want to hug and kiss her on sight. She was far from unattractive or repulsive. Growing up, she always gained compliments.

So, when she heard someone say something so hurtful for the first time, Sally burst into tears, clinging tighter to Charlene.

Caught in a comforting embrace, Charlene reassured her, “Oh, Sally, you’re not disgusting. You’re beautiful and charming. Don’t you see that yourself?”

Upon hearing that, Sally’s mood lifted. She hadn’t responded when Jasmine felt her eyes well up with tears after noticing Charlene still holding Sally and praising her. “You…I, I don’t like you anymore. I don’t want you to be my mom!”

With that, Jasmine attempted to run away, but Charlene quickly pulled her back.

Charlene was caught off guard by the harsh words. Although she was upset, she didn’t want to scold Jasmine in public and embarrass

her.

Charlene kissed her and said softly,

anger halved and her heart filled with more grievance. She suddenly cried, “Then… you

acted like she didn’t want Charlene

to soothe her, distancing both children from the

Jasmine pushed Sally out of Charlene’s embrace.

was fond of Charlene, she didn’t have the same possessiveness over her. And Jasmine seemed quite intimidating, making Sally

that’s wonderful. But beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Some might love a fierce, tomboyish charm, while others prefer sweetness and gentleness. You can’t insult others because their taste differs from yours. We

her daughter was exceptionally bright. What might confuse other children

knew her behavior was wrong but couldn’t bear to see

tenderly wiped her tears with a handkerchief. “Making mistakes is okay as long as we learn

Charlene’s kindness, Jasmine’s mood lifted, and she nodded and sniffled, “I

Minnie, my daughter. She realizes

I can forgive her.” “Thank you, Sally,” Charlene said with a smile,