Beyond the Divorce by Third Blossom

Arriving at the restaurant, I finally called Atlas. It turned out he was also having dinner with some guests. Surprised by the quick end of my meeting, he asked, "Why so soon?" With a triumphant tone, I replied, "It didn't go well. I just wanted to stand up for Eleanor, and she vented the anger that has been building up all these years."

"Oh! Impressive! You messed up the meeting, yet you're still so happy. Should I come over? I'll have Dylan pick you up," he asked tenderly, his tone filled with indulgence. Eleanor looked at us with envy.

"No, thanks. Eleanor and I are at the seafood restaurant. We're in the mood for fish. Once you're ready, come and pick me up. We'll be waiting here," I told him. "Alright, see you later," he said before we hung up.

We ordered the fish we each wanted, chatting about the earlier events while enjoying the unique seafood. It was a delightful time.

As we were about to finish, an unexpected incident disrupted our peace. Suddenly, a person appeared in front of us, startling me. Upon closer look, it was Kimberly.

I steadied myself and looked at Kimberly, who had smokey eye makeup.

"Ms. Kimberly, is there something you need?"

"Chloe, do you feel guilty seeing me?" She asked maliciously.

I calmly looked at her and countered, "Why should I feel guilty?"

by my response, scowled. "Why? How dare you ask me why? You're surprisingly composed. Who gave you the

at the corners of my mouth before saying gently, "Kimberly,

her

several young men stood up from a nearby table. They were dressed in a peculiar mix of fashion and untidiness, walking swaggeringly toward

gave them a cold look, sitting there without any reaction. Eleanor seemed

one of the guys raised his hand and slapped Eleanor on

said, "Did I say you

phone. Why

Before

ove

hand again. She screamed, clutching

shouted, "Don't

sudden outburst, the guy

at him angrily, then turned to Kimberly. "Kimberly don't forget, you're the only one here from the Terrell family. If you dare to cause trouble, I don't