Read Chapter 3 with many climactic and unique details. The series Painting A Lost Heart is one of the top-selling novels by J. Curtis. Chapter content Chapter 3 - 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 Painting A Lost Heart Chapter 3 for more details.
"It's the kind of mess you'll never fix, especially here, " I said while pointing at the center of my chest. Then, I bent forward and sealed a kiss on his cheeks, my eyes watering.
We were both silent with Jack's eyes concentrated on the floor. I could hear his sobs- he was so vulnerable, scared, and ashamed.
"If I convinced her to abort, will you take me back?" Jack slurred, slowly raising his head and his eyes searching for a sliver of hope.
"No," I deadpanned. "Don't even joke about that."
"Emerald... baby... please." We were both in tears, desperate to hold on something we used to have.
"Don't make this harder for us, Leave, now."
I knew his eyes were studying me, reading my resolve. He couldn't fix a mess this complicated. It had cut my heart deeper than he could imagine.
Jack then stood and I watched every step he made as this could be the last time I'd see his face. Before he reached the elevator, he turned around and looked at me straight in the eye.
"Em, I really did love you. But please, forgive me for what I have done. I know I'm an asshole for asking too much. I wish you'll find in your heart to forgive both of us."
The elevator door then opened for him. As soon as he was gone, his last request replayed in my mind.
My eyes ached but my body hurt more. It felt like the ceiling above me fell the moment he said those words. That was it.
"You're asking for too much for a day," I muttered to myself. I crawled towards the couch and curled my body. Finally, I was safe in my own cocoon.
I wanted to cry but it seemed like the waterworks had reached its limits. It only made my eyes dry.
Thinking about the future was too easy when Jack and I were okay. But now, the future seemed so empty, dull and pointless.
I hated Mondays.
And there was nothing more disheartening than sitting in a professor's drab four wall office on a Monday morning.
I had been eyeing a baseball player bubble head for over five minutes, hoping it would entertain me as I tap my feet to the rhythm of the figurine.
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