
I always wanted a real family—not just a label, but one filled with love, laughter, and traditions.
When I met Anna, I knew she was the one. She had a mysterious charm that drew me in, and when she laughed, it was like the world paused.
But then, things changed. Anna became distant—less conversation, longer work hours. I asked if she was okay, but she brushed it off, saying she was just tired.
Then one night, she showed me a pregnancy test. I was overjoyed, thinking we were starting fresh. But even with the baby on the way, something felt off.
When Sophie was born, I felt blessed, but Anna seemed detached. The doctors called it postpartum depression. I did everything I could, but things didn’t improve.
One night, I found Anna’s note: “I’m sorry. I can’t do this.” She was gone, leaving me alone with Sophie.
The first few months were a blur of exhaustion. I took care of everything, but I couldn’t escape the emptiness left by Anna’s absence.
Eventually, I began to find my rhythm. But then, after Sophie’s blood test, I discovered something shocking—she wasn’t biologically mine. Anna had an affair before we knew she was pregnant. My world crumbled.
Anna came back on Sophie’s first birthday, confessing everything. She said she was scared and ran away, but now wanted to be a mother again.
I told her Sophie was mine, and there would be no custody battle. If she wanted to be a mother, she needed to prove it.
Over time, Anna made efforts to rebuild trust, but I wasn’t ready to forgive. Yet, seeing her care for Sophie, I wondered if we could ever become the family we’d always wanted.
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