Goodbye, My Wretched Love! By Dolly Molly

Chapter 29

Sofia turned on her mobile phone and flipped through the materials while taking notes. When inspiration came, she simply sketched it with a brush.

She made soup for Daisy, who could eat when she got home. from work.

Thinking of this, the pen in Sofia’s hand stopped. If she could make a lot of money, if her mother’s health could get better, if she could save money, she would not let Daisy continue to drink.

Her body would be ruined if she kept drinking.

Daisy liked flowers. She lived in the North when she was a child. Her father was a coal miner and died in an accident.

But her father’s pension was cheated out by her mother’s lover, and her mother jumped into the river in anger. Her grandfather had passed away long ago, so she lived with her grandmother.

In her sophomore year of high school, her grandmother fell ill, so she became a wine hostess to treat her grandma.

However, her grandma still died, but she was stuck in the mud and could never get out.

Daisy once told Sofia that she liked flowers the most. Her hometown was desolate, and only in summer, her grandma’s yard was full of flowers, which has become her best

Chapter 29

memory.

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over Daisy’s T–shirt, and it was in full bloom.

there was a knock on the door outside.

was taken aback, she glanced at her watch, it was

Three o’clock was considered early, and many times

back today, Sofia

put down the pen and walked

door and said with a

||

smile froze, and she looked at the man

The corridor door below was broken down by someone and sold for

black phone numbers were sprayed on the dirty walls that could not be seen

out, covering Finley’s stern face. He was wearing a high–end black suit, his

Chapter 29

tie was torn loose, and he

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was handsome, but at this moment his face

and subconsciously wanted to close the door, but his strong arm blocked it. He raised his hand to grab Sofia’s neck and pushed her into the door.

the door was slammed open.

and the neighbors next door didn’t care

against the mottled wall and