"It's a cautionary
tale, but are all your family healthy?"
It's an email from a friend.
What's a cautionary tale? Such greetings I have never had before, because not
my friend who writes well, I replied back without much thought.
"Actually, I was
worried a lot because I heard a strange rumor about your family. I'm glad you
didn't have a problem." It was a bit awkward with the e-mail, but I didn't
ask for details that who said anything strange.
In my life, I've been
surprised by the rumors of my family that are totally different from the fact.
I woke up at the door
knocking in the middle of the night. The couple I knew stood at the door and
observed at me with a surprised look. They said they rushed to come hear that
my husband had beaten me to pieces. My husband was not beating me up, but I was
wandering in my dreams. I set up my drinking table, and drank all night in a
hazy.
My husband had been to Korea
for a while. But there was a rumor that 'we broke up and he left. One of the
rumors, which I myself was surprised to find, was once dumbfounded when an
acquaintance called from Seoul was asked, "Didn't your mother's death not
a suicide?" There were completely groundless rumors.
I was once scolded for not
trusting other people's gossip because my rumors are not true. To an
acquaintance I met at a decent meeting, 'Where is your wife? Didn't you come
together?” I asked, “Why do you ask me about my ex-wife?” People around me and
I were so surprised by his angry sound of explosion.
The next day, he called and
said, 'I'm sorry. In fact, I got divorced a long time ago, but I didn't tell
you'. Since then, I never ask how he or she is doing to those who appear alone
at meetings. Maybe they got divorced while I wasn't looking.
There is a rumor that a dear
acquaintance was breaking up with his wife and dating someone I've seen several
times. Isn't it good things that get divorced and have fun with someone nice?
How can I ask him first unless he brings up his words first?
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