Summary of Chapter 1292 – A pivotal chapter in No More Mrs. Nice Wife (Eleanor) by Harper Laine
The chapter Chapter 1292 is one of the most intense moments in No More Mrs. Nice Wife (Eleanor), written by Harper Laine. With signature elements of the Romance genre, this part of the story reveals deep conflicts, shocking revelations, and decisive character changes. A must-read for anyone following the narrative.
Eleanor listened to Vanessa, realizing the other woman had no idea that after she had confessed her feelings all those years ago, she had decided to give up when Ian didn't respond. Their marriage hadn't been her idea; Ian had been the one to propose it just as she was ready to walk away.
"Vanessa, don't judge others by your own filthy standards. Since you've already latched onto Walden Wells, you should focus on your own life," Eleanor said coolly. "Going around bragging about your 'glorious past' with Ian isn't going to do you any favors."
Just as Eleanor grabbed her bag to leave, Vanessa grabbed her arm, her voice filled with resentment. "Eleanor, stop pretending you're so magnanimous. I refuse to believe you don't hate him at all. When he had to choose between us at the pool, he chose me. In the dressing room, he let me service him. Do you really believe he was faithful to you during your marriage? You're enjoying his attention now, but have you forgotten how he treated you back then? Tell me, do you really not hate Ian anymore?"
Vanessa spat the words out through clenched teeth, determined to rip open Eleanor's old wounds and pour salt on them.
Eleanor pulled her wrist free. It was true that Ian's past neglect and indifference had caused her immense pain. But now, listening to Vanessa, she felt a strange sense of calm. Hate? Of course she had.
But that was all in the past.
With time and personal growth, she had come to see things differently.
She and Ian were partners now. He was providing the best possible resources to support her research, and she was focusing on her career to give back to society. There was no conflict.
Eleanor saw right through Vanessa's true motive: to drive a wedge between her and Ian, to force her to dredge up the past, to twist the knife in her old wounds.
The old Eleanor might have fallen into her trap. But not the Eleanor of today.
"Save your breath, Vanessa," Eleanor said dismissively, adding, "He's a good partner. That's all that matters."
Vanessa stared at her, stunned. She had expected her words to reignite Eleanor's old hatred for Ian, but she never imagined Eleanor would be so clear-headed.
"You—" Vanessa bit her lip. "You're pathetic."


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