Bound by love: Marrying my Disabled Husband by Devocean

Chapter 505:

Jayden and Clive engaged in light conversation as they approached Enzo’s house.

Clive, pushing Jayden who remained seated in his wheelchair, found they were early. Enzo was not yet ready. They decided to wait in the living room.

About fifteen minutes later, the butler approached with a formal air. “Please join Mr. Owen in the dining room for breakfast,” he announced respectfully.

Clive, ever the joker, raised an eyebrow. “My first breakfast here. What are the odds I’ll be drugged and held captive?”

The butler offered a polite laugh, playing along. “Oh, Mr. Yates, surely you jest. Mr. Owen has no reason to drug you. Please, feel at ease. All is well.”

Clive smirked, eyeing the butler skeptically, his look suggesting he found something sinister in the man’s demeanor.

Jayden, less prone to suspicion, remained calm. He was confident that despite his grandpa’s ill will toward him, a public scandal was the last thing the old man would risk.

smile from his seat at the table. “What a pleasant surprise! I usually dine alone. It’s truly a joy to have your company

all night, he was famished. The sight of the lavish spread on the table nearly made

a second thought about whether the food might be tampered with, he started devouring the

Lλtєѕτ чhαρτєrѕ ιn g?lɳovєls.???

Jayden hadn’t touched his food at

concern, “Jayden, why aren’t you eating? Is there something wrong with

do you really care about

course, I do. I raised

your favorite, why doesn’t it seem like you wish me well? Isn’t it true

is no one else like you in this world. I simply want you to be my successor; you don’t

laugh. “But I’ve faced danger several times. Why is it that you always seem to be involved in each of these incidents, Grandpa? Are they tests, like the

now. The consequences are different. I wouldn’t starve you or confine you in darkness for failing a test. The rules have changed for grownups. Do you understand that everything I’ve done

head, Jayden said, “I’m sorry, Grandpa, but I can’t grasp your intentions. To be honest, I’ve never really understood the principles of our family. It seems like