Chapter summary of Chapter 402 – Sorry for Your Loss, It's Me, I'm the Loss by Nydia Scott
In Chapter 402, a key chapter of the acclaimed Romance novel Sorry for Your Loss, It's Me, I'm the Loss by Nydia Scott, readers are drawn deeper into a story filled with emotion, conflict, and transformation. This chapter brings crucial developments and plot twists that make it essential reading. Whether you’re new to the book or a loyal fan, this section delivers unforgettable moments that define the essence of Sorry for Your Loss, It's Me, I'm the Loss.
Bennett had been about to reach for Yvonne's hand again, but he quietly lowered his arm.
"Did Yvonne lose?" Monica asked.
"Yes, and it was a miserable defeat," Yvonne complained with a playful pout.
Monica laughed. "Bennett is a mastermind. It would be a miracle if you could beat him. Let's not bother with him. Come have some fruit."
Yvonne got up and sat beside Monica, picking up a small fork to spear a piece of cut melon. It was incredibly sweet, and she closed her eyes in delight.
Soon, Mrs. Moore's ravioli was ready. Yvonne followed Monica into the kitchen to help bring out the dishes.
The dining table in the Jones' home was laden with food.
Bruce had even opened a bottle of spirits and a bottle of red wine.
Bennett drank with Bruce and Mr. Moore, while Yvonne chatted with Monica and Mrs. Moore.
The ravioli Mrs. Moore made was fragrant and delicious, and Yvonne ate a whole bowl.
"I know you're allergic to seafood, so apart from the braised fish, there's no seafood in any of the other dishes. Eat up. Girls these days are so concerned with being thin they neglect their health."
Mrs. Moore chattered on as she piled food onto Yvonne's plate.
"Thank you, Mrs. Moore," Yvonne said, her eyes crinkling with a smile as she held the full bowl.
She loved Mrs. Moore's cooking and even her nagging. Only at the Jones' home could she feel the warmth of a real family again.
Yvonne had recently been reading the script for a time-travel drama. Sometimes, as she read, she wondered if she could travel back in time, she'd want to return to her university days.
"Did you have a fight? A misunderstanding?" Mr. Moore pressed, still unaware of the situation between Bennett and Yvonne.
"No fight, no misunderstanding. We just weren't compatible. It was an amicable split," Bennett explained.
"You've been together for so long, you were about to get engaged. How can you suddenly be incompatible and break up? Bennett, marriage is not a game."
Mr. Moore continued to plead his case earnestly.
In the eyes of the older generation, the union between the Thompson and Walker families was as perfect as it gets.
"My mind is made up," Bennett said, cutting off any further discussion.
Marriage wasn't a game, which was precisely why he had never intended to marry Yolanda. He hadn't planned to break up so soon, but then Yvonne had returned.

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