Lost Me Gained Regret

Chapter 105

My heart skipped a beat. Suddenly, I was overwhelmed by an indescribable sadness.

That was our wedding ring. On our wedding day, Bryant didn’t care much, but Timothy ensured I, his granddaughter-in-law, had the best of everything, like a million-dollar wedding gift, a mansion for a wedding house, and matching rings custom-made by a top-notch jeweler.

Later, a large amount of money went to my aunt as a token of gratitude for raising me. And the mansion never became my sanctuary. The only thing that stayed by my side every day was the ring.

I joyfully wore it on my ring finger when I first got married. After knowing I also worked at

off that Ferguson Group, Bryant immediately advised me to keep a low profile. I took day and wore it around my neck with a thin chain. And there it stayed for three long years. What once brought me joy seemed like a silent mockery. To Bryant, I was just like this ring, meant to be out of sight.

I laughed at myself. “Just forgot to take it off.”

Indeed, I had forgotten. More accurately, I was used to touching the ring when I felt alone

or uneasy.

“Bryant is my husband.’ Once, just liking him seemed to give me so much strength.

me. “Just forgot?

“If

can be yours again.” I reached behind my neck, intending to take

all traces of him from me. The faster I erase, the quicker I should be able to let go.

expression turned cold, and he firmly grasped my wrist, stopping

Bryant.” I smiled, reminding him and myself, “Even if I don’t take it off today, I will

his eyes revealing a rare obsession. “What if I

took a deep breath. “That’s none of

didn’t want to believe our marriage had hope again just because of a few

to leave. “I’m going to call

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Chapter 105

new life?” His cold and deep voice, with

thoughts, but I didn’t turn back.

a definite answer to that question. For years, all my romantic daydreams were about

hard fall, I didn’t dare to

wanted to live a good life with my child and stay far away from Bryant after we separated.

life was too long, and no one knew what