The wife’s comment, “I’m going to die,” was the decisive factor… The shocking end of “W. Infidelity

 

Do you want to get divorced and get married to your “adulterous” partner?

If one or both partners are married when they fall in love, it is called “adultery” under any circumstances. Even if the marriage is broken or the parties involved are unhappy in their marriage, it is still called “adultery” and is looked down upon by the public.

So, if a married person who has had an extramarital affair divorces and marries the adulterer, does that mean that everything is settled? What about the children? What if there is a spouse who does not agree with the divorce? Many couples continue their secret love affair to avoid such “hassles. This is a way to minimize risk.

However, there are some couples who think that it is okay to be open about everything. These are Tetsuro (48 years old, pseudonym) and Kaori (47 years old).

They met five years ago through work. At the time, Tetsuro had been married for 13 years and had two children ages 12 and 10. Kaori had been married for 14 years and had a 13-year-old son.

Business partners sometime in the past.

Kaori leaned on Mr. Tetsuro, who had fallen in love under the circumstances and was just thinking about starting his own business. Kaori says.

At the time, I too was feeling stuck in my job at my place of employment. No matter how passionate I was, it was difficult for a woman to become the person ultimately responsible for the company, and I wondered if I would have to continue being a pawn in the corporate world forever. My own mother, who was in good health, helped me with my family affairs, but my husband was not supportive of my family, which was a good thing. I always felt that my husband was a little detached from the family, even though we had created this family together,” she said.

In other words, they were not satisfied as a couple. The same was true for Tetsuro. He thought that his home was complete with just his wife and children. He seemed to think so.

As people with this situation, we shared the same views on family and work, and I decided to get involved with Tetsuro’s company launch. He, his friend, and I became co-owners. We had to dip into our savings quite a bit, but I felt we could make it work.

In the process, their love deepened, but they both had families and were determined not to do anything rash. Although they did go out to dinner alone together, they avoided a “back-stabbing” relationship. They successfully launched their company.

Work came and went in waves, but gradually settled down. However, their feelings for each other began to simmer.

His friend, the co-owner of the company, was aware of our romantic feelings as well. One day, he said to me, ‘Can’t you two just keep stifling your feelings? Why don’t you both fulfill your personal lives as well?

We realized that we needed each other more than just as business partners.

We decided to discuss what to do at home. I told my husband I wanted a divorce. My husband became depressed, saying he didn’t understand why. When Mr. Tetsuro also told his wife, she suddenly cried out. I regretted that it was too abrupt. But I know my husband doesn’t love me. I just don’t want to destroy our form of marriage.”

Each “marriage” may have already been broken.