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EX-husband Groveling to Me novel Chapter 153

Read EX-husband Groveling to Me - Chapter 153 You're Talking About the Rest of Your Life

Read Chapter 153 You're Talking About the Rest of Your Life with many climactic and unique details. The series EX-husband Groveling to Me is one of the top-selling novels by Internet. Chapter content Chapter 153 You're Talking About the Rest of Your Life - The heroine seems to fall into the abyss of despair, heartache, and empty-handed. But unexpectedly, a big event occurred. So what was that event? Read EX-husband Groveling to Me Chapter 153 You're Talking About the Rest of Your Life for more details.

Austin drank most of another glass of water, the warm water made his burning throat feel much better.

"I'm sorry, I did it on purpose."

He tilted his head and looked at her, not denying it.

Suny raised her eyebrows: "The guest room is the first one around the corner over there, there are new toiletries in there, but no men's pajamas or clothes. Take a shower and have a rest, in the morning, Elijah will come over to pick you up."

"Suny."

Before Suny turned around, he suddenly reached out and took the wrist of her left hand.

He had a fever and his palm was burning.

Suny felt the heat that she subconsciously jerked her hand.

If Austin really wanted to force her, she would have nowhere to go.

Suny snorted lightly and twisted her head to look at him, not saying anything, just looking at him.

Austin looked uncomfortable at her, his Adam’s apple moved slightly, "I know what you will think of me as despicable, shameless and nasty, I really am."

He said, his eyes falling on her cute little finger, Austin was tempted to touch it but restrained himself and let go: "Since that day, I didn't dare to appear in front of you, afraid that you would see me. You were right, I was indeed selfish, not even giving you a look when I didn't like you, and wishfully wanting to be with you when I did."

"I don't know what it's like when other people love someone, but when I love you, I miss you, want to see you, hug you, kiss you, and when I see another man appearing by your side, I feel terrible, and I regret and suffer when I remember how cold I used to treat you. I admit I'm selfish, but I can't help myself."

Austin paused for a moment, looking up at her, the corners of those dark eyes suddenly flushed red, "Could you, please, give me a chance to walk towards you?"

Suny had never seen such Austin. When she met him at the age of fifteen, he was a boy; when she married him at the age of twenty-three, he had made his achievement; when she divorced him at the age of twenty-six, he was still the son of a famous family, unattainable.

He was always so reserved and lofty, and the most he gave her was disdain and a cold stare.

But this was the same man who now pled with red eyes for a second chance.

She thought she would be as decisive as she had been in the divorce, but she could not say no.

She was really just an ordinary woman who would be resentful and painful when she could not get the one she liked.

The ten years of fondness that she gave, she could not recover overnight.

She was clear that she could not turn back, yet she could not refuse such a humble plea from Austin.

That was despicable.

He knew full well that she had loved him for ten years.

Suny closed her eyes and didn't refuse or agree: "You have a fever, go to bed early."

"Suny."

Before she could leave completely, Austin got up and caught up with her.

Suny paused but did not turn to look at him.

Austin hesitated, lifted his legs and walked up to her, looking down straight into those charming eyes: "I know I did a lot of wrong things in the past because I never thought I would fall in love with someone. After the divorce I often thought of the day we first got married, you smiled and said to me: 'Austin, please take care of me for the rest of my life.’ You said the rest of your life, but how is it that after only three years you don't want to continue?"

"I know you're tired, but it's okay, I can walk to you."

When he mentioned the past, it was as if Suny remembered her innocent and ignorant self again.

It had been a long time since she had thought of the old days, and now that Austin had brought it up, Suny was hard to bear.

How naive she was then, to have the audacity to mention the rest of her life to him when she knew he didn't like her.

Suny bowed her head and then laughed out, "You wouldn't believe the silly things I said when I was young, would you?"

As soon as the words left her mouth, she fell directly into a warm embrace.

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