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

In the heart of summer, after a hectic week, a group of old friends decided to catch up over the weekend, picking a newly opened bar for their reunion.

Due to an unexpected delay in his afternoon meeting, Phillip arrived a half-hour late.

Time-tested friendships like theirs weren't easily shaken by trivial matters. When Phillip entered the bar, his friends were having burgers and beers, deeply engrossed in a lively discussion. Shrugging off his blazer and draping it over the back of a chair, Phillip took his seat. One of his friends gestured subtly with a nod, signaling Phillip to take notice of something.

A glance revealed a boisterous group of men and women. Phillip barely gave them a moment's attention before turning to his friends again.

"The guy in the pink shirt," one friend whispered with mischief, "is your rival in love."

Another friend, adopting a tone of mock solemnity, interjected, "What are you talking about? Phillip's only love is his career."

"Oh, my mistake," the first friend corrected himself, "That's your ex-fiancée's current fiancé."

"Be precise. Tina's almost-current fiancé."

Phillip wiped his hands and placed the napkin down gently, casting

and women, the men looking like they'd be more at home in a

from them, with a woman in a mini-skirt perched on his lap. She wore elaborate makeup, and her refined

public place, aren't you worried about the paparazzi? The Watson family

his arm around the woman, Alfred responded casually, "What's the big

that?" The table buzzed with

said disrespectfully. "She and Phillip were engaged for three years and nearly made it down the aisle. She's been with him. Who knows. Maybe she's pregnant, and it's

pregnant?" Alfred argued. "Look, how many married men do you know- who don't play around? Her

illegitimate children. Anything else goes. I wouldn't go that far. Having fun is one thing,

influencer sitting on Alfred's lap cooed, "Miss

herself because her dad had an affair and fathered a child outside. That's why she's

their

was brightly lit, yet Phillip's expression turned dark and