Meet My Brothers by Red Thirteen

Timothy saw the things that were strewn over the ground. They were all regular clothing. Mia hadn’t taken a single branded item with her.

Hadn’t she married him because she wanted those things? He couldn’t believe she hadn’t taken any of it.

Timothy’s gaze landed on the dirty recyclable bag, and he frowned. “Are you playing hard to get again? Whose pity are you trying to win again? It’s not like Grandma’s here!”

He hadn’t let her down in any way throughout their three-year marriage, aside from not having feelings for her. He’d never been stingy with her.

Even with the divorce, he was going to compensate her a huge sum. It was more than enough for her to live a comfortable life.

Did she really want to leave, or was she just putting on an act?

Mia held her phone tightly, still processing the news of her family having found her. In the past, she’d dreamed of her family finding her one day so she wouldn’t be alone anymore.

in Timothy’s

the kitchen to get that dirty recyclable bag to put her stuff in. She refused to listen to me no matter what

“I wanted to tell Mrs. Barrett not to use that bag, sir, but she refused to listen. She even threw the clothes all

pity. If people were to

she listened to Maya and Kaleb frame

a sharp look and asked coldly, “Don’t

of mockery flashed in her eyes. “They’ve already said everything

her regardless of what she said, anyway. There was no point in wasting her

do you want?” In Timothy’s eyes, Mia was nothing but a

that spends all your money. Look at those other trophy wives—they

my time, and the furthest I’ve gone is the market. I’ve spent three years as your wife, yet getting kicked to the curb is all I’ve gotten.

signed the divorce papers, I don’t wanna be your slave anymore. What’s so wrong

her chest now that she’d vented her frustrations in one go. As expected, life was much better when one chose to

you done?” Timothy asked.

specifically meant to pay for

bring Mia the latest clothing items from all the biggest fashion brands. He’d even paid for her uncle’s hospital bills.