He glanced down at his right arm. The pain was relentless, burrowing deep through nerves and bone, radiating out to every limb, impossible to ignore and intensely aggravating.
Albin frowned in concern. “What’s wrong?”
Wasn’t it better to end things on a good note? Why not walk her out?
Jarrod finally looked up. His refined, handsome features betrayed nothing. With long strides, he headed toward the door, his voice cool and distant.
“No reason to ruin her good mood.”
Albin was caught off guard, puzzlement flickering in his eyes. In the end, he simply shook his head, letting it go.
_
At the bus stop, Elodie pulled out her old SIM card.
She slid a brand new one into her phone.
She stared at the old card for a moment.
She’d had this number for over a decade.
There was a pang of reluctance.
But she was ready to start over.
With a decisive snap, Elodie broke the old card in half and tossed it into the trash.
She checked the time—almost noon. She had a meeting with Joseph at two, and for now, she had time to rest.
She’d been running on adrenaline ever since leaving the hospital.
As she lifted her head to call a cab, a familiar black Rolls-Royce pulled out from the city hall parking lot across the street.
Elodie’s brow furrowed.
She recognized the car—it was Jarrod’s.
But then, who was driving the Maybach she’d seen earlier in the shopping district?
The answer clicked into place.
Maybe Sylvie hadn’t come to city hall with Jarrod after all. It seemed the two had come separately, each taking their own route.
But in the end, the details didn’t matter anymore.
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: How a Dying Woman Rewrote Her Epilogue
Hi, may I give a recommendation to add a story from Goodnovel? Author Elaine Cass with the title Revenge of The Broken Luna, I really want to read it. I hope you can put it in this website, thank you....