Scars Of A Broken Bond by Calv Momose

That evening, hearing the sound of the door opening, Bettie turned her head and took a look at Sabrina. She raised her eyebrows in surprise. “You’re back? Didn’t Tyrone want you to stay longer with him?”

Sabrina, avoiding eye contact, tossed her bag onto the sofa and poured herself a glass of water. “Bettie, let’s not talk about him anymore,” she requested calmly.

Bettie’s curiosity piqued as she sat up. “What happened?” she inquired.

“What did Tyrone do this time?”

Sitting beside Bettie, Sabrina wrapped her arms around Bettie, confiding the day’s painful revelations. “I went to Tyrone’s office today and saw him with Galilea. He confessed he’s always loved Galilea. He only approached me because of a bet…”

Sabrina poured out the whole story to Bettie.

Sabrina would never have shared such a personal humiliation with anyone else.

It was a deep embarrassment. She had been fooled by Tyrone not once, but twice.

been unfaithful during their marriage. When she had finally begun to heal, she not only forgave him but also yearned to

were nonexistent. Her hopes for reconciliation were nothing but

was too humiliated to admit this to

“Damn it! Tyrone has crossed a line. How can he be

gamble with someone’s feelings on a bet…

it worse was the timing. When Sabrina had just lost their child, spiraling into depression in the aftermath, Tyrone was off making bets with Galilea, continuing

the consequences

did he not care at all about Sabrina’s well-being and life? Perhaps it was the latter.

situations to his advantage, all for the sake of winning a bet. His actions were always calculated to achieve his goals, regardless

a disturbing turn of events, it was revealed that Tyrone had allowed her to be kidnapped. His intention was to make her

hadn’t acted in self-defense, pushing Andrew off the bed which led to him

possibly see through a vicious and sophisticated man like

seen the truth this time. A scumbag like him isn’t worth

know,” Sabrina replied, her voice tinged

Tyrone was far from a good man, yet the pain

would soon recover from this