ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN

Garcia's rejection by Harvey left her shattered. The level of her mistakes and the reality of her circumstances bore down on her with severe pain. She was a shell of her former self, consumed by guilt, shame, and despair.

The days that followed were a blur of misery. Garcia stopped eating, her once healthy body was gradually becoming gaunt and frail. She couldn't bring herself to bathe or even change her clothes, all the efforts put together by her family seemed insurmountable. Her hair, which was once meticulously styled, hung in greasy, tangled strands around her face. Her parents watched in helpless agony as their daughter deteriorated before their eyes. "Garcia, please," her mother pleaded one morning, after preparing breakfast but she didn't see, rather she began to cry. "You should have to eat something. Just a few bites."

Garcia barely glanced at the plate of food her mother had placed before her. "I'm not hungry," she muttered, her voice was hollow.

Her mother’s eyes were fill
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