Rebirth of the Wife in Despair by Tess Munoz
Chapter 229
Chapter 229 How To Heal
The place where she was staying was quite close to the school, and she hadn’t left the building for many days. Looking at the bustling, lively streets, Eileen’s mood brightened considerably. Without a phone, Eileen realized there was no one she needed to worry about.
She didn’t have many friends to reach out to, so her world was quieter than anyone else’s.
Before she knew it, Eileen found herself in a familiar alleyway shop. It was the same place where Elm had once taken her to eat.
Eileen didn’t know why she ended up here.
As she was about to turn around and leave, a woman in her forties or fifties came out from inside. She was carrying a basin of water and immediately recognized Eileen. “You look familiar… You’re Elm’s friend, aren’t you?”
Eileen nodded.
“Perfect timing. He gave me something for you last time. You haven’t come to collect it for days. Wait here, I’ll go get it for you.”
Eileen didn’t know what it was.
The last time she came here for a meal, she had only seen the boss, not the boss’ wife. Hence, Eileen didn’t know how the woman recognized her.
After a short wait, the lady boss came out with a gift box wrapped in black and adorned with a pink ribbon. “This is from Elm before he left. He asked me to give it to you. I thought you weren’t going to pick it up after all this time.”
Eileen latched onto several keywords. “He left? Where did he go?”
The lady boss said, “He said he’s taking his mother to Remdik for medical treatment. It might be a long time before he returns. Didn’t
you
know?”
Indeed, Eileen didn’t know.
“Thank you.”
“No need for formalities here.”
A customer in the shop called out, “Madam, more sauce please.”
“Coming!”
and sat on a wooden bench, placing the box on her lap. She opened the gift box and found a pair of pink fluffy gloves inside.
was Ruth who knitted
warmest gift she had ever received in
heart. In the end, she had
guaranteed spot, and she had
that moment, a plane happened to fly overhead, tracing
Goodbye, Elm.
and happiness. May all your
gift. I really
hadn’t had the chance to tell
our futures will be
getting cold easily. With the drop in temperature, her hands and feet were icy cold. Thus, these gloves came at
Her silhouette looked lonely and desolate. The aura she exuded was not one an eighteen-year-old girl should have. She had indeed
changed. She had simply experienced what most people hadn’t
time when one could act with reckless abandon now only left behind
she had known
to the Swan residence with
it seemed like she wouldn’t be as he
24
and that Will was very certain
already taken Elsie to Saintnam for prenatal care. Consequently. from now on, she would be the only one left in this house.
all this time, her father hadn’t cared about her wellbeing. Any
she approached the living room, which felt both familiar and unfamiliar, Sharon walked over with tears
She didn’t understand. If Sharon truly cared for her and treated her like
care about Eileen, acting as if her heart ached for
would she do this?
even Sharon was also one of Eric’s people, Eileen wondered
sincere toward her.
as if
didn’t even know what to say to her.
aware that she couldn’t face the truth
he asked Mary to take good care of
Sharon head to Euphoria Condominium for the time being.
before retreating to her room to lock herself in. Fearing someone might
actions and words were very unusual and uncontrollable. She knew what
a lunatic, so she was only thinking of using this time to heal herself.
Read Rebirth of the Wife in Despair by Tess Munoz Chapter 229 TODAY
The novel Rebirth of the Wife in Despair by Tess Munoz has been updated Chapter 229 with many unexpected details, removing many love knots for the male and female lead. In addition, the author Tess Munoz is very talented in making the situation extremely different. Let's follow the Chapter 229 of the Rebirth of the Wife in Despair by Tess Munoz HERE.
Keywords are searched:
Novel Rebirth of the Wife in Despair by Tess Munoz Chapter 229
Novel Rebirth of the Wife in Despair by Tess Munoz by Tess Munoz