Chapter 4
Sir Your Ex wife is Already Dead
Sir, Your Ex-wife is Already Dead by Frida Hammond Chapter 4 Old Scores
Divorce?
Jazmine propped herself up, ignoring the wound on her palm as she looked at Giancarlo. âDivorce?â
She found it ridiculous and added, âNo, thatâs impossible. I wonât agree!â
However, Giancarlo looked at her coldly and said in an icy voice, âIâm not asking for your opinion.â
âCome in and let Ms. Gardner sign it.â He looked at the door.
A few bodyguards came in and held Jazmine down, placing the divorce agreement in front of her. âMs.
Gardner, please excuse
me.â
After that, they pressed her hand down and wanted to make a handprint on it.
âLet go of me!â
Jazmine tried to struggle, but her arm was fiercely stabbed into the glass shards on the ground. Her
palm and arm were cut. She was bleeding profusely.
âGiancarlo!â Jazmine clenched her hands tightly and refused to sign. She looked up at the man in front
of her, but what she saw was that he was gently and carefully hugging another woman. He gave all his
affection to that woman.
âJazmine.â Giancarlo frowned as he looked at her sorry state. âYouâ¦â
âGiancarlo.â Yoselin, who was in his arms, suddenly whispered, âWhy donât you stay married? Ms.
Gardner might have misunderstood me just now. She did something rash because she was too
anxious.â
Yoselinâs voice was gentle. It sounded like she was comforting Giancarlo, but she was actually sowing
discord.
Sure enough, Giancarloâs expression darkened even more. He sneered coldly, âShe wanted to kill you,
but you are still speaking up for her. A woman like her is not worthy of sympathy.â
Every word was harsh, like an invisible slap.
Jazmine suddenly relaxed her hands, and her eyes were cold. They had been married for four years
and slept in the same bed for countless nights. In his eyes, she could only be described as vicious.
âAlright. Iâll sign it.â
Jazmineâs palm was seriously hurt, and the people around her couldnât help but frown.
She held the pen in her hand and signed her name with force. When she finished writing the last
stroke, her tears fell and wet the handwriting. It looked mocking.
The divorce agreementâ¦
The marriage she had struggled to maintain was finally over.
âMr. Tapia.â A bodyguard picked up the divorce agreement that was stained with blood and could not
bear to look at it. âMs. Gardner has signed it.â
It was stained with blood. The name âJazmine Gardnerâ was written vigorously. Each stroke was so
forceful that it seemed to
be full of hatred.
âOkay,â Giancarlo averted his gaze and replied coldly. He only glanced at it and no longer looked at
Jazmine.
âThen Ms. Gardnerâ¦â The bodyguard looked back hesitantly. Jazmine looked more miserable than the
woman in Giancarloâs
arms.
Jazmine stood up as if she could not feel any pain. She said hoarsely, âSince we are divorced, I will
move out today.â
She looked up and forced her tears back. She gritted her teeth and said.
However, she heard a cold sneer.
âMove out?â Giancarloâs gaze was even colder, mixed with ridicule. âWhere do you want to move to?
âI havenât settled the old scores with you yet. Do you think it is over just like this?â
The bodyguards stopped her expressionlessly. There was pity in their eyes, but they could only do as
they were told.
âOld scores? What old scores did I have with you?â Jazmine suddenly found it funny and looked
straight at the person in his arms. Her heart seemed to have been stabbed by a knife. âIs it because of
her?â
In his arms, Yoselin did not look uncomfortable at all. She smiled mockingly at Jazmine.
âYes,â Giancarlo said coldly. âYou caused her to lose a child. She had to remove her uterus. You
deprived her of the right to be a
mother. Shouldnât we settle this score?â
What an old score!
Jazmine felt it was a bit ironic and funny.
When Yoselin was four months pregnant, she came to find Jazmine and deliberately caused an
accident. Everyone thought Jazmine was jealous and afraid of Yoselin threatening her marriage, so
Jazmine accidentally pushed her down.
In that accident, Yoselin lay in a pool of blood. The child was gone, and her uterus had to be removed
because of the serious
injury.
From then on, when Giancarlo looked at Jazmine again, his eyes were filled with loathing. He was
determined that Jazmine
killed his child.
âOld scores?â Jazmine suddenly laughed, tears falling uncontrollably. She looked up at the man in front
of her and ground out,
âI said I didnât do it. It wasnât me.
âAsk her why the surveillance camera was broken that day. Why did she roll down the stairs?â
Jazmineâs voice was hoarse, and her palm was dripping blood, but it could not compete with her
heartache.
Giancarlo had never trusted her.
âWerenât there other witnesses? Why donât you look for them? If you find themâ¦â Jazmine looked
straight at Yoselin who was
in his arms. Panic and resentment flashed in Yoselinâs eyes. âThen you will know who is to blame.â
âGiancarlo!â Yoselin suddenly cried and said sharply, âStop talking. Losing that child is my fault. I failed
to take care of him.
Thatâs why he is gone.â
Yoselinâs entire body was trembling as tears streamed down her face. She was crying from extreme
pain.
âStop! I beg you.â Yoselinâs entire body was trembling. Her sorrowful expression could evoke sympathy
from any man.
Jazmine felt it was ridiculous.
Jazmine and Yoselin both knew what had happened back then. Yoselin was actually acting like a
victim?
âGiancarlo.â Jazmine gritted her teeth and wanted to speak, but she saw a pair of cold eyes. They were
icy and had a gleam of disgust.
Jazmineâs heart suddenly sank, but she did not have time to explain before she heard Giancarlo speak
coldly.
âSend Ms. Gardner back.â
The voice was merciless, and his gaze was like a sharp knife as he looked at her.
But when he lowered his head, the gentleness in his eyes was obvious. He turned around and wanted
to go out.
âMs. Gardner, please leave,â the bodyguard sighed softly and said in a low voice.
Leave?
Where to? Where would they send me? wondered Jazmine.
Jazmine felt as if she had fallen into an icy cellar. Coldness ran through her bones. She said harshly,
âLet go of me! Where are you going to send me?â
She looked straight at the back. The more she wanted to suppress her sorrow, the harder she cried.
âGiancarlo, I have divorced you. What right do you have to take away my freedom?â
Her hanging hands kept shaking.
But Giancarlo only paused and did not look back. He said coldly and sarcastically word by word.
âA divorce would be mercy.
âSince you killed her child, then you should pay for her loss with a child.â