Singer Amy Winehouse and husband Blake Fielder-Civil attend the 2007 MTV Movie Awards in Los Angeles, California in this June 3, 2007 file photo. Winehouse received six nominations for the 50th annual Grammy Awards, announced December 6, 2007. ©Reuters

BEIJING, Feb. 27 — Amy Winehouse is to fly home to see her husband Blake Fielder-Civil after he was released from jail Wednesday.

Blake left HMP Edmunds Hill in Suffolk after bei ng released to drug rehab for a second time, and is now set for crunch talks with Amy about the future of their marriage.

Amy is reportedly pledged to travel back from St. Lucia, where she has been on an extended holiday since December.

A friend of Amy told Britain’s The Sun newspaper: “Hearing Blake was out brought lots of emotions back for Amy. She feels like she was the last to know he was getting released and that hurt. ”

“She is desperate to see him again and wants to work things out. She still loves him.”

However, after growing tired of his wife’s alleged affairs, Blake has vowed to continue the divorce process he started while in jail.

He said: “It’s all going ahead – but I don’t really know what will happen. It’s just nice to be out.”

A spokesperson for Amy admitted the singer is unsure if she can win back her husband and said: “I don’t know if Blake will change his plans.”

Blake, 26, was given a 27-month prison sentence last July for grievous bodily harm (GBH) and attempting to pervert the course of justice. He was initially released last November and ordered to enter rehab to be treated for his drug addiction. However, he was sent back to jail just a month later after failing a drugs test.

After Amy was pictured with other men while on her Caribbean holiday, Blake started divorce proceedings in January.

Amy has also been battling drug addiction while in St Lucia.

If they divorce Amy could have to pay Blake up to ￡2 million (about 2.86 million U.S. dollars) of her estimated ￡10 (about 14.3 million U.S. dollars) million fortune. 

On Xinhua Web site: http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2009-02/27/content_10908272.htm