9

Finally, at sunset, they drove up to a small church that stood in some deserted place. The doors were opened by an old and hunched servant, who later turned out to be deaf. The prepared priest waited in the dark depths, lit by the glow of many candles. The ceremony took some time. Against her will, Jane was surprised to hear her "yes" said in a confident, if quiet, voice. The rest she was disappointed. Resigned to her unfortunate fate, she did not expect a sea of ​​flowers and guests, jewelry and gifts. But still, is this how a wedding should be? Without girlfriends, without friends of the bride and groom, without a new wedding dress, without joy and exultation from a happy event? As if it was not a sacrament, but a formality. Guillaume le Muy, who led her to the altar, seemed to care who he led: bride to his nephew or a horse to the stable. Jane couldn't hide her tears as they ran down her cheeks.

Don't cry, darling, - said Bertrand, gently touching her cheek with his hand. - No
Continue to read this book on the App

Related Chapters

Latest Chapter