call and looked out of t

No, she was unable to enjoy the view as always, nor could the faraway sound of the

th so much betrayal that she had

he laughing picture of the man who had p

een so happy to marry the love of her life, the man she intended to

ised to always b

o thought that all would be well with her world now that she was married to the

lf as a lone tear trailed down her fa

utterly foolish t

lf through the glas

clear skin. Her face had matured from what it used to be, but she wa

eft a track on her face and trailed her

ol again. And those who did, every single one of them would pay," she ch

. She had doubted her sanity.Even when she explained what she wanted done for him and h

was sure that his patience had been tried. She was so scared tha

er mind had been on the phone, and when it would ring, she could

. She had already failed once when she tried to stop them from getting the visa, but that had not wor

. Those two would have been making fun of how foolish she was when they got to th

not known about these days beforehand. Suppose she had not made sure that she did not end up as a laughing stock

walked down the aisle that she wouldn't have a broken home like her parents di

ir it out and make amends. Let us seek help if we have to, but plea

when she said that. He had smiled at her, closed the distance by d

have gone back home to meet today. Naive, little me," she though

could recite it. The letters jumped behind

't deserve you. Please forgive me

was

; she did not even deserve an epistle that explained the reason f

eflection in the glass. She unclenched her fist and straightened o

something she forgot to take. She had a question for the man

would need all the comfort he could get today. What kind of