Forced to Marry My Ex Brother-in-Law
, Sis?" Putri aske
lier. I already fi
the pear he brought. Occasionally, he wou
ould've happened. Rama really doesn't have any sen
l where he is, Put," I rep
ill holding the knife and pear. "Where exactly doe
tri had been sneaking glances at my ex this whole time. Faiz didn't say
m, Sis," Putri confesse
spearing a slice of p
s he like me? If I were with someone like Faiz, I'd marry him strai
s brought up our past when we talked, I won
ight, if Faiz became
er," I
rang. Faiz came closer, sitti
eeling bet
ing with Putri, Iz
justing the blanket over me-a ca
ing what your husband should have done
said, lowering my ga
iz chuckled, gent
me was still the same as before. It made
er, Iz. Putri is my sister. She'll f
it obvious that I s
guard. He smiled at first, but his smi
?" I taunted, givin
ed, confus
t. They say they love someone until that person is finally th
appointment with what Rama had done to me. He'd been so sweet, professing his
d. My husband wasn't even there when I gave birth-he m
't compare me to your husband! He's the one who disappear
ay of rest in the hospital, and I needed to gathe
all just empty words. And really, why should it matter to you what
Putri saw him as he passe
ong with F
ake sure he's not carrying feelings for someone else. Marriage
ri asked casually. "Whatever. He'
ss of the afternoon take over. I ignored it as
returned home, taking care of a newborn and little Mira. Thankfully
o word f
went straight to her grandchild in the crib. I'd been
terday. He sent a chat
ws haven't
N
fferent toward me. Was it because the
ant to wai
left the baby with my mother with a supply of pumped milk.
d one of the employ
, ma
e technical department-how long wi
uh
stache. I'd seen him before as Rama's
ight? What bri
Rama. I wanted to ask how
bout two days ago, Miss. Rama checked in and picked
the shame of realizing my husba
hanks,
a motorcycle taxi to take me home. Mayb
nk
caught my attention as
aiz called from
firmly. "I'
where
ext to Faiz. I trusted that he wasn't lying sin
home. The ba
ime. I've already taken care of everythin
t turned red. "You deserve to know who your hus
f battling traffic, we arrived at a row of small houses not far from th
ouse is
or, I froze. A woman in a white kebaya stood next to a tall, handsome man w
exclaimed
rong, demanding an explanation as to why he'd abandoned me when I gave