Mr Melendez, your wife wants divorce long ago novel

Her Spark Ignites Tonight By J.S. Caldwell 9 Summary In this chapter, Jayceon sternly warns Kimberly to keep quiet or risk losing her allowance, highlighting the tension and secrecy within the family. Kimberly is frustrated and angry, convinced that her brother is cheating, but feels powerless to expose him. Meanwhile, Jayceon returns home to an unsettlingly quiet house and finds Arabella missing, likely at the hospital caring for her mother. His exhaustion is palpable as he prepares to shower, but a call from Georgina Carrillo, who is recovering in the hospital, briefly softens his mood.

Upon entering the bathroom, Jayceon discovers Arabella collapsed on the floor in a state of emotional and physical distress. Despite his concern and gentle care, Arabella remains distant and withdrawn, overwhelmed by her pain. Jayceon tries to comfort her, urging her to eat and calm down, but she remains unresponsive and broken. Their strained relationship is evident as Arabella questions whether Jayceon would believe her if she died, revealing deep emotional wounds between them. Jayceon offers to leave if Arabella cannot calm down, showing his frustration and helplessness.

He eventually leaves her alone to grapple with her feelings. The next morning, Kimberly checks on Arabella, offering quiet support and taking her out for fresh air. Arabella, still troubled, avoids discussing the situation with Jayceon or Kimberly, indicating her need for space and time to process her emotions. The chapter ends on a note of unresolved tension and emotional struggle within the family. Continue Regular Chapter Reading Below Chapter 9 He warned her sharply, "Keep your mouth shut.

If I find out you've been talking, don't expect your allowance anymore." As Jayceon's car disappeared down the street, Kimberly's frustration boiled over. She stomped her feet on the pavement, feeling helpless and angry. It was such a shame-her brother really was cheating, and no one seemed to realize it yet. Meanwhile, Jayceon returned to the house he shared with Arabella. The atmosphere inside felt icy and unnervingly quiet, as if the walls themselves were holding their breath. He placed the container of food carefully on the dining table and headed upstairs.

When he didn't find Arabella in the bedroom, he shrugged off his suit jacket, loosened his tie, and unbuttoned the top buttons of his shirt, clearly exhausted. He turned toward the bathroom, intending to take a shower and wash away the stress of the day. She wasn't home at this hour. Most likely, she was at the hospital, tending to her mother again. The thought made him frown slightly-she couldn't even keep up the façade properly anymore. Just as he reached for the bathroom door, his phone buzzed in his pocket. He glanced at the screen, hesitating for a moment before answering.

"Jay," came Georgina Carrillo's voice, tinged with guilt, "I'm so sorry to bother you at work, but could you help me get discharged? I'm almost fully recovered." Jayceon's tense expression softened a little. "Stay a few more days. Once you're out, I'll take you both shopping." There was a quiet emotion in Georgina's voice. "Thank you, Jay. After six years, you haven't changed a bit. Please get some rest, and thank you for everything these past few days." After hanging up, Jayceon set his phone down and pushed open the bathroom door. What he saw made his jaw tighten-complete chaos.

The bathroom light was still on, the door left half-open, and the room looked like it had been violently ransacked. His eyes darkened as he stepped inside. On the cold floor lay Arabella, stretched out on her back. His chest constricted painfully at the sight. He knelt down and lifted her upper body gently, feeling the chill of her skin. "No matter how upset you are, you can't do this to yourself," he murmured, voice heavy with concern. Arabella's eyes fluttered open slowly. They were hollow, empty. She tried to speak, but no sound emerged. Tears streamed silently down her cheeks.

Though his arms still felt warm around her, she seemed distant-like she no longer belonged there. Frowning deeply, Jayceon carried her over to the bed. She curled up under the blanket, silent and withdrawn. He turned to leave but stopped, then sat on the edge of the bed. Carefully, he pulled the blanket down just enough to see her face. "Have you calmed down now?" he asked softly. "If you're calm, we can talk," he added, hoping to reach her. Arabella looked utterly broken. She felt too drained to respond, lying there with closed eyes, as if lifeless.

Jayceon hesitated, then rose to clean the bathroom. They had argued before, but she'd never destroyed anything like this. He didn't need to coax her. Once she cooled down, she always came back to him, ready to make peace. After all, she loved him too much to stay angry. He remembered how, after missing their third anniversary, she had even refused his makeup gift because she was so upset. Jayceon finally took a shower, changed into pajamas, and headed downstairs to fetch a bowl of oatmeal. He placed the bowl on the nightstand and returned to Arabella's side.

"Get up and eat something," he urged gently. Arabella rolled over, turning her back to him. Jayceon sat beside her and pulled her up roughly, holding her close against his chest. "Be good. Eat some oatmeal, and I'll forgive what you did today. Faking fainting and telling my mom on me-that's a lot," he said with a half-smile. Her voice was hoarse, her expression blank. "Jayceon, if I died, would you think I was faking that too?" she whispered. Before the Palmer family's financial collapse, Arabella had been spoiled and headstrong.

But in the three years since marrying Jayceon, she had long stopped being so willful. Jayceon turned her gently to face him. "Looks like you're still not calm enough." Arabella's voice trembled. "I can't be calm around you." He released her and stood up. "Fine. I'll stay somewhere else then. We'll talk when you're ready." With that, he walked into the walk-in closet to change. Minutes later, fully dressed, he paused at the foot of the bed. Seeing Arabella still so despondent, he said nothing and quietly left the room, leaving her alone to wrestle with her swirling emotions.

The following morning, Kimberly came to check on Arabella, who was still lying in bed. Feeling sorry for her sister, Kimberly didn't press too hard. She helped Arabella out of bed, shared breakfast with her, and then took her out for a walk to get some fresh air. Jayceon had always been strict with Kimberly. If she slipped up in her words, he cut off her allowance without hesitation. After spending some time outside, Arabella felt a little lighter, the fresh air easing some of the heaviness inside her. Kimberly pulled Arabella toward the family's mall.

"Arabella, you didn't tell Jay about that woman, did you?" Arabella shook her head, not wanting to talk about it. "Kim, I'm in a bad mood right now. I just need some time to think." Conclusion The chapter closes on a tender yet turbulent note, revealing the fragile state of Arabella's emotions and the strained dynamics within her relationships. Jayceon's concern and frustration underscore the deep love that still binds them, even as Arabella's pain and silence create a chasm between them.

Kimberly's protective presence offers a glimmer of support, highlighting the complexity of family ties amidst the unfolding turmoil. Despite the tension and unspoken struggles, there remains a quiet hope for healing and understanding. Arabella's need for space and reflection suggests that, while the path ahead may be difficult, the bonds of love and care that connect these characters continue to hold the potential for reconciliation and growth.

Arabella's silence and withdrawal hint at deeper struggles, while Jayceon's mixture of frustration and care suggests that their path to reconciliation will be anything but smooth. Meanwhile, Kimberly's growing awareness of family secrets and her own precarious position add another layer of complexity. Her frustration and fear of losing her allowance underscore the power dynamics at play, setting the stage for potential confrontations and difficult choices.