The Woman From Hell

Chapter 802

"Let’s talk about Theo and your parents.”

Cassey had always been a straightforward person. She went straight to the point without beating around the bush.

I felt my head hurting a little. "You know I don’t want t o talk about them."

"You have to talk about them even if you don't want to. There are certain problems that you can't run away from."

Cassey put down the teacup in her hand and looked sternly at me. "I’ll not persuade you to let go of the things that have happened in the past or the things which you think are painful for you. I'll not give you any advice when I have no idea about the sufferings you've been through. Also, you don't have to force yourself to forgive anyone or let go of the past."

She spoke from the heart, and I could not help but clench my hands.

If Cecilia were still alive, she would say the same thing as well. Hence, I was momentarily put in a trace.

Cassey held my hand. "If you can't let go, you can choose to forget it. This is what you're thinking of right now, right?"

nodded, tears welling

like she was the only one

I still want to advise you not to

change what has happened. If you keep thinking about the painful memories, you'll not be able to see

know these things? However, letting g o was not that

to be a lobbyist. I support all your choices. I treat you as

bitter smile. "The things you said are those that

"I really

achieve her goal. She could even give it her all. A person like that is simply

her inwardly. Petra was indeed

been fighting all these years for what she wants, giving it her all. But she

when she was unsure, she would go over the many mountain villages

the side of Petra that I did not know. I pursed my lips, not knowing what

the sofa and breathed out a long sigh of relief. "She missed her daughter very badly, that was why she provided Cindy unconditional love and did everything she could to make it up to her after learning that she was her biological daughter. From a mother's point of view, her love is great. From an outsider's point