Hold My Tear, I’m Getting My Wife Back!

Chapter 308

Curtis néver showed up.

Later, Curtis married Leanne. Suzan was filled with jealousy and regret, wishing she hadn’t lost her temper with him that day.

So, she learned to keep her fiery temper and pride in check. Curtis was the type who responded better to a soft touch rather than a hard push.

Then, at Devin’s birthday bash, Curtis declared that Suzan was the person he loved the most. When Suzan heard about it, she couldn’t help but feel smug. No matter what, she was the special one.

But then Curtis moved to Starlake City, just a stone’s throw from Brightwood University. Despite being so close, he never once reached out to her.

If she took the initiative, nine times out of ten she wouldn’t even catch a glimpse of him unless Devin and his crew were in town, or some well-connected family friends were visiting. Only then would Curtis grace the gatherings with his presence.

She followed Curtis back home, waiting for his marriage with Leanne to crumble, hoping Jennifer would play matchmaker. Suzan felt like she held all the cards.

But over the last six months, she watched helplessly as things spiraled beyond her control, her hopes dashed by a man who seemed heartless, his rare affections bestowed upon Leanne.

Suzan couldn’t understand when or how Curtis fell for Leanne. What was so special about

Leanne?

When Leanne finished her shift at the hospital, Curtis’ car was waiting out front. Dressed in a charcoal grey business suit with subtle pinstripes, the outfit softened his typically carefree swagger. Leaning against the car door, he exuded an air of effortless sophistication.

Castillo, may I have the honor of driving you home today?”

neatly. She gave him

might just visit the kids. I do have visitation

after all.”

he treated his cat

one who first joked that the cat was her own, Leanne couldn’t very well accuse him of being insane without

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Chapter 308

cat, get your own. Stop mooching

look like the kind of

confidently, “I’m just plotting excuses

didn’t want

and handed it to her. “Here, you take this home

asked,

for the cat,” he replied. While claiming disdain for cats, he had clearly spared no expense. “Make sure to tell her they’re

“Stop playing nice.”

arrived, Leanne, the box in tow, turned and

turned to summer, the

dreary with continuous drizzle. During rounds, Leanne met the