Mr Melendez, your wife wants divorce long ago novel

Her Spark Ignites Tonight By J.S. Caldwell 6 Summary Georgina and Jayceon share an intimate moment, with Georgina asking Jayceon to stay with her for the night. Arabella, observing from a distance, feels a sharp pang of heartbreak when she notices Georgina wearing a diamond bracelet identical to one she herself owns. This realization brings Arabella deep emotional pain, leading her to angrily discard her bracelet and retreat to a quiet corner, overwhelmed by feelings of loss and despair. Later, Arabella returns home emotionally drained and physically exhausted.

Despite her pain, she tries to maintain composure, knowing she must hide her emotions. She plans to end her marriage to Jayceon once her mother is discharged from the hospital, though the thought of divorce fills her with dread. That night, she breaks down in tears, feeling utterly lost and fragile. Meanwhile, at the hospital, Jayceon discovers the bracelet in the possession of a nurse and learns that Arabella had been there but discarded it. This revelation unsettles him deeply. He reassures Georgina that he has arranged for a caregiver to stay with her, despite her pleas for him to remain.

Returning home late, Jayceon finds the house dark and silent, a stark contrast to the past when Arabella would eagerly await him. He finds her withdrawn and asleep, her face buried in the pillow. He quietly checks on her before retreating to his study, reflecting on the discovery of the bracelet and hoping Arabella has not found out about the situation, fearing the turmoil it would cause. Continue Regular Chapter Reading Below Chapter 6 Georgina perched on the edge of the bed, her back facing the door.

Her arms were wrapped tightly around Jayceon's waist, and her face was buried deep in his chest. Her long hair cascaded over his arm, soft and warm. Even from behind, Arabella could see that Georgina was undeniably beautiful. Slowly, Georgina rose and slipped her arms around Jayceon's neck. Her voice trembled as she asked, "Jay, can't you stay with me tonight?" So, they were already this close-intimately connected in a way that stung Arabella's heart. As Jayceon gently pried Georgina's arms from his neck, Arabella's eyes caught the glint of a bracelet on Georgina's wrist.

The diamonds sparkled with a brilliance that cut through her like a knife. She slowly lifted her own left hand to examine the bracelet she wore. The two bracelets were identical. That compliment-"It looks beautiful"-was never meant for her. It was meant for the bracelet, and for the love Jayceon had once promised, a love she now realized was unforgettable to him. Her mind went numb. The conversation around her faded into silence. Blinded by a surge of anger and heartbreak, Arabella ripped the bracelet from her wrist and flung it aside.

Stumbling away from the door, she collapsed into a quiet, forgotten corner of the room, overwhelmed by a crushing sense of loss and despair. It felt as if she were dying right there. In a daze, she made her way home. By the time her tears dried, her thoughts cleared, but her body remained drained and heavy. After a long, hot shower, she tried to switch on the hair dryer, but her fingers were too stiff and uncooperative to press the button. She lay still in bed, her eyes dry and red-rimmed, silently bearing the weight of her pain and bitterness.

As an adult, she knew she had to keep her emotions locked away. Any moments of weakness-tears, breakdowns-were to be reserved for when she was utterly alone. Once her mother was discharged from the hospital, she planned to end this marriage. The mere thought of divorcing Jayceon in just a few days sent shivers down her spine. That lonely night, overwhelmed by the storm of emotions inside her, Arabella curled up, face buried in her hands, and sobbed helplessly. In the stillness of the quiet room, she looked small, fragile, and utterly lost.

*** At the hospital, after calming Georgina, Jayceon headed toward the nurses' station to get a thermometer. A small group of nurses were chatting together. His eyes immediately narrowed when he noticed a diamond bracelet in one nurse's hand. He stepped forward and took it, carefully inspecting the engraving on the inside. When he confirmed it was the bracelet he had given Arabella, his heart sank deeply. "How did you get this?" he demanded, voice low but intense. Arabella was always particular about her gifts. He had engraved every present with an "A" for her, a mark meant only for her.

This bracelet belonged to her. She had been here. The nurses exchanged startled glances. One quickly explained, "I'm sorry, Mr. Melendez. A very beautiful lady threw this away. She didn't want it." Jayceon fixated on the words, "She didn't want it." A few minutes later, he returned to Georgina's room and handed her the thermometer. "I've arranged for a caregiver to stay with you tonight." Georgina weakly rose from the bed. "Jay, but you promised you'd stay..." He gently helped her lie back down. "Something came up.

I have to take care of it." She hesitated, then whispered, "Jay, it's my fault. We've kept you from home these past few days. Your wife must be upset. You should go comfort her." He adjusted her pillow and tucked the blanket around her. "Don't worry. She's fine." Late that night, Jayceon returned to a dark, silent house. He stood still for a moment before flicking on the lights. Coming home to darkness was unfamiliar to him. For three years, no matter how late he arrived, Arabella would be waiting in the living room, curled up on the couch watching TV.

The moment she saw him, she would run barefoot to him, clinging so tightly it was impossible to shake her off. Now, she didn't even leave a light on for him. She was truly upset. He moved wearily into the dark bedroom. The pale light from the window barely illuminated the room as he switched on the bedside lamp. Arabella had unconsciously buried her face into the pillow. Jayceon sat on the edge of the bed and gently brushed her hair away from her forehead, checking if she was asleep. But she kept her face hidden beneath the thin blanket. After a moment, he stood and went into the bathroom.

As the sound of running water filled the room, Arabella slowly opened her eyes. Her damp lashes fluttered as she pulled the blanket back over her head. Jayceon emerged wearing a dark robe, his hair still damp. He leaned over the bed to check on her once more. Seeing her asleep, he switched off the light and retreated to his study. Alone in the darkened room, he stood by the window, lit a cigarette, and held up the diamond bracelet. She couldn't have found out. If she had, she would have made a scene, ensuring that no one could find peace.

It had to be a coincidence that the bracelet was discovered on the 13th floor. Conclusion The chapter closes on a poignant note, capturing the deep emotional turmoil that Arabella and Jayceon are both grappling with. Arabella's heartbreak is palpable as she confronts the painful reality of their fractured relationship, symbolized by the discarded bracelet and her quiet tears. Meanwhile, Jayceon's conflicted feelings surface in his quiet moments alone, revealing the weight of unspoken regrets and the lingering connection that still binds them.

The silence between them speaks volumes, highlighting the complexity of love, loss, and the struggle to find closure. Amidst the shadows of their shared history, the chapter delicately explores themes of vulnerability, loneliness, and the painful distance that can grow even between those once so close. Both characters are left suspended in a fragile space, caught between past promises and uncertain futures.

Meanwhile, Jayceon's discovery of the bracelet and his guarded actions hint at secrets and unresolved feelings that could further complicate their already fragile connection. Expect the atmosphere to grow heavier with emotional complexity, as both characters confront their fears and desires in ways that could either bring them closer or drive them further apart. The quiet moments of pain and silence may soon give way to confrontations and revelations, testing the limits of trust and forgiveness.