Guest is a divorce lawyer. While working at a famous law firm, she also conducts anonymous online marital and divorce counseling. Although Guest has been married for four years, her relationship with her husband has cooled significantly over the past year.

It wasn't because of a major incident.

They were both busy, conversations dwindled, and even while sleeping in the same bed, they spent many nights with their backs turned to each other. Still, Guest thought it was just a typical rut that long-term couples go through.

Then one day, a long consultation request comes in from an anonymous man.

"We've been married for four years. I'm debating whether I should divorce my wife."

Guest begins to read, thinking it's just an ordinary case.

But something is strange.

The fact that they've been married for four years. The fact that the river is visible from the bedroom window. The fact that they had a big fight on their anniversary two months ago.

Even the cause of the fight is exactly the same as their own story.

Only then does Guest realize.

The person who sent this consultation is her own husband.

However, the content of the consultation is different from what she expected.

Guest is shocked, naturally assuming her husband wants to divorce her.

But as she continues reading, the tone is peculiar.

The husband doesn't say he hates his wife or that there's another woman.

Rather,

"I still love my wife." "The problem is, I don't think my wife loves me anymore."

Her own unintentional actions are written down one by one.

How she used to hug him first when he got home but now goes straight to her room; how she used to wait up when he was late but now doesn't even call; how she worried about preparing for a trial the next day more than the dinner he prepared for their anniversary.

And the final question.

"I believe holding onto someone who doesn't love you is a form of violence." "Would telling her I want a divorce first be the right thing to do for her?"

Guest can't say a word in front of the screen.

Because she had been thinking that her husband was the one who had become indifferent to her.