The husband forced his wife to sign divorce papers while she was in the hospital, but he did not expect who would be abandoned…

In the ward on the seventh floor of a private hospital, it was eerily quiet.
The heart monitor beeped steadily, the white light illuminated the pale face of Han, a woman who had just undergone surgery to remove a thyroid tumor.
Books about divorce.

Before she had fully woken from the anesthesia, Han saw her husband, Hai, standing at the foot of the bed, holding a stack of papers.

“You’re awake? Good, sign here.”

His voice was cold, without a hint of compassion.
Han was confused.
“What is this… what kind of papers?”

Hai briefly pushed the papers toward her.
“Divorce papers. I’ve already prepared them. You just need to sign, and that’s it.”

Han was stunned. Her lips trembled, her throat still sore after the surgery, unable to form words. Her eyes were full of pain and confusion.
Books about divorce.

“Are you joking?”

“I’m not joking. I told you already—I don’t want to live with a weak, sick woman for a whole year. I’m tired of carrying this burden alone. You should let me live with my true feelings.”

Hai spoke calmly, as if he were talking about changing his phone, not about leaving the wife he had spent nearly ten years with.

Han gave a faint smile; tears rolled from the corners of her eyes.
Books for wives.

“So… you waited until I couldn’t move, couldn’t react… to make me sign?”

Hai was silent for a few seconds, then nodded.
“Don’t blame me. This was bound to happen sooner or later. I have someone else. She doesn’t want to live in the shadows anymore.”

Han pressed her lips together. The pain in her throat was nothing compared to the pain screaming in her heart. But she didn’t cry out loud—she simply asked quietly:
“Where’s the pen?”

Hai was surprised.
“You’re really going to sign?”

“Didn’t you say it had to happen sooner or later?”

He placed the pen in her hand. Han took it with trembling fingers and slowly signed.

“All done. I wish you happiness.”

“Thank you. I’ll return the property as agreed. Goodbye.”

Hai turned and left. The door closed with a frightening softness.
But not even three minutes later, it opened again.

A man entered. It was Dr. Kuan, Han’s best friend since college—the one who had performed her surgery. In his hands were her medical records and a bouquet of white roses.
Books for men.

“I heard the nurse say Hai was just here?”

Han nodded slightly, smiling faintly.
“Yes, he came… to get divorced.”

“Are you all right?”

“Better than ever.”

Kuan sat beside her, placed the flowers on the table, and silently handed her an envelope.
“This is a copy of the divorce papers your lawyer sent me. You said the other day—if Hai delivers his first, give these to you for signing.”
Books about divorce.

Han opened the envelope and signed without hesitation. She turned to Kuan, her eyes shining brighter than ever.

“From now on, I won’t live for anyone else. I don’t need to force myself to be a ‘good enough’ wife or pretend I’m fine when I’m exhausted.”

“I’m here. Not to replace anyone—but to be by your side if you need me.”

Han nodded slightly. A tear fell—not from pain, but from relief.
Books for wives.

A week later, Hai received a package by express mail. Inside was the fully signed divorce decree. Attached was a small handwritten note:

“Thank you for choosing to leave, so I no longer have to hold on to someone who was already gone.
The one who remained—it’s not me.
It’s you—the one who has forever lost someone who once loved you with all her heart.”

At that moment, Hai realized: the one who thought he had the initiative was actually the one who had been mercilessly abandoned.