Summary
When can the beginning of a divorce be said to start?
Is it from the moment misunderstandings between them began to accumulate?
Or is it from the moment In-Young first spoke the words?
“Do you remember, before we got married, that my father had prepared a prenuptial agreement?”
Out of nowhere, In-Young brought up the prenuptial agreement.
There was only one answer to her question about whether he remembered it.
“I remember every single clause in that agreement.”
Seong-Hyeok replied without even understanding why she was asking.
“Good that you remember it well. Let’s get a divorce. Quietly, without lawyers, within a month.”
“W-what… a divorce?”
“Wh-why do you want a divorce?”
Seong-Hyeok felt as if he had been hit in the head with a hammer—dazed—but he had to ask for the reason. He couldn’t be divorced without even knowing why.
“I just don’t think there’s any need for us to live together anymore. DA Construction has been restored to its original state, and I’ve lost interest in you. We don’t have a child, so getting a divorce now seems easier.”
“You say you lost interest, but before going to the U.S., you… came onto me?”
“Consider it a final check before talking about divorce. That day made me realize that I no longer need to. I’m thinking of getting a divorce and going to the U.S. to take a break. You don’t have any say in my decision, so just go home and stamp the papers.”
In-Young’s expression was cold.
Could divorce really be this easy?
Seong-Hyeok had never imagined that divorce could happen so simply.
Yet, the process of divorce had already reached its starting point.
<[This book has been revised for ages 15 and above]>
