I Want a Divorce by Nadia Gordon

Most of the time, Sean didn’t know what he had done wrong, but he would still apologize first.
He just hoped that Abigail could return in a good mood.
Abigail was exhausted, but she still nodded and said, “Remember to take your medicine and listen to Alice’s advice. I will be
back soon.”
Sean hugged her and gently kissed her cheek.
When Abigail returned to Capitalis, L.Moon’s internal problems had become so serious that even the shareholders considered
removing Luna.
As Abigail came out of the airport, she spotted Luna in the distance.
As soon as Luna saw Abigail, guilt and tears filled her eyes. “Abigail... I’m sorry, I messed up L.Moon.”
“Let’s go back and take a look first.” Abigail approached her and patted her shoulder.
Luna sniffed, “It’s all my fault.”
“Don’t blame yourself. The situation has already occurred. Blaming anyone won’t help. What’s important is how to solve this
matter.” Abigail grabbed her suitcase and looked very capable.
Her unique temperament attracted the attention of many people from the moment she walked out of the airport.
“Is she a celebrity? She looks so cool.”
“I don’t know. She’s wearing a mask and sunglasses; it’s hard to tell which celebrity she is.”
“What celebrity? Celebrities nowadays are not so low-key. They come to the airport hoping that fans will surround them to show
their popularity.”
Abigail ignored their comments. Like a gust of wind, she got into the car with Luna.
Upon arriving at L.Moon, Abigail walked into the office. The shareholders, who rarely appeared before, were all present. She
glanced at Luna behind her.
“Where is the person who leaked our design drawings?” Abigail asked her.

“She has disappeared. I reported it to the police and hired many people to find her, but we haven’t obtained any reliable
information.” Luna replied.
Abigail nodded. She walked to the desk and sat down, saying to the shareholders, “Let me handle this matter first. You can’t
expect me to come up with a solution immediately. Go back and wait for my updates.”
“I just want to ask you, How much can you minimize the losses in this matter? The client said that if it’s not handled well, they will
suc us. I consulted a lawyer, and the minimum compensation would be close to 7 million.” The leading shareholder asked
Abigail.
“I will discuss this with the person in charge of Charm,” Abigail said.
“I trust you, Miss Quinn. But Luna has made such a big mistake; there has to be some punishment,” the shareholder added.
Abigail, who was flipping through the documents, looked up at the shareholders and said, “According to what you’re saying,
everyone in the company should take responsibility for this matter. The person who should be punished is the mole, not the
person who has contributed to the company. I hope you understand this.”
“When she was working here, she would often be absent from the company. Which high-ranking executive does that in any
company?!” Another shareholder stood up to argue with Abigail as well.
“I’ll say it again: when there’s a mole in the company, we catch the mole! L.Moon was founded by both of us, and I appreciate
your investment. But since we’ve received substantial dividends and now face a problem, we should bear it together. If you’re
unwilling to bear it, you can withdraw now. In the future, after we’re married and start a family, we won’t be able to come to the
company often, and similar
So, do you want to kick us all out of L.Moon?” Abigail stood up, fixing problems may arise frequently her gaze on everyone with a
stern expres
The shareholders remained silent.
Abigail sat back down, appearing calm as if nothing had happened. “When there’s a problem in the company, I hope we can
stand united instead of immediately turning against each other. I detest internal conflicts the most. Can internal conflicts solve the
problem here? If L.Moon falls, I will follow Luna and face the same fate. Do you understand?”
In the early years, without Luna tirelessly seeking out contracts, L.Moon would have been somewhere unknown.

The strong foundation of L.Moon was built by Luna piece by piece, forming a towering L.Moon now.
Luna looked at Abigail, her eyes becoming even redder. She pursed her lips, feeling even more self- blame.
It was not that everything would be fine if no one said anything... Abigail trusted her so much, but she let her down.
After the shareholders left, Luna sat on the couch, sobbing with red eyes.
Abigail looked at her helplessly. “Can you stop crying? This isn’t the first time something like this has happened. Why do you
become more fragile as you grow older?”
“I feel like I’ve lost my drive; that’s why this problem occurred. They’re right, it’s my fault. I didn’t properly protect L.Moon...” Luna
looked at Abigail, sniffing.
Abigail did notice that Luna had become more fragile than before. She used to have a carefree personality and was very
organized in her work. Even if she made a mistake, she would find a way to fix
But this time, Abigail only saw her vulnerability and exhaustion.
Abigail blamed herself for being away for too long and leaving the heavy burden of L.Moon on her. Even if Luna was strong,
there would come a day when she got tired.
Luna had been running L.Moon for the past five or six years, and in the early years, she had to work tirelessly. Now, even in the
midst of a passionate romance, she still had to find time to manage the business.
Upon seeing Luna in this state, Abigail felt a surge of guilt and remorse. She owed Luna so much.
“You have your own things to deal with, too. It’s my fault for being away for so long. I’m sorry.” Abigail handed her a tissue.
“Abigail... maybe I should resign,” Luna looked at her and said softly.