Convenient Marriage: Mr. Nelson's Love Trap by Hannah Baker

“He didn’t take his studies seriously because you spoiled him too much, didn’t you?”

Enoch was right, but he never thought of the fact that maybe he might have made a mistake too.

Alyssa snorted, “Is he only my son? Don’t you have the responsibility to educate him too?”

“Are you trying to piss me off to death?” Enoch was already on the verge of explosion from how Stanford treated him, but Alyssa still wanted to argue with him now. Did she want him to die from anger?

Alyssa kept quiet and started to form a plan in her mind. It seemed that she couldn’t depend on Enoch to get Stanford’s approval.

Plus, they’d tried two times. Enoch was already impatient, and he didn’t see any hope in this method anymore.

On the other side…

In the hospital…

Atwood closed to door of Stanford’s room and walked towards him, “Mr. James, why don’t I make a room transfer for you?”

Stanford had spoken to the doctor. He could return home and rest, so there wasn’t a need to switch rooms. However, all these were not what he cared about most now. He wanted to know where Amanda had gone, “Have you find out where she went?”

Atwood checked the flight details and replied, “Thailand.”

The two of them knew why she chose to go there. She had family in Thailand.

Atwood knew that Stanford liked Amanda, but he knew that it was difficult for them to patch things up too. Her family probably wouldn’t agree to it too.

He didn’t want Stanford’s health to be affected because of this, “Mr. James, I still believe that it’s impossible to fix what has been done. I think you should just let her go.”

To Stanford, Atwood was his most-trusted person. He had the closest relationship to Atwood too, who always knew what was on his mind.

Now that Atwood had said such words, Stanford felt afraid.

He was afraid that Atwood was right.

It was difficult to fix a broken mirror.

There was a human life that was in the way of their relationship.

At this thought, Stanford teared up.

his own family, but he tore it apart with his

he suffered insomnia and couldn’t sleep

from extreme

Stanford said, “Go and

knew nothing about the child. He was speaking from the perspective of an outsider. He just felt that it was difficult

its original state regardless of how top-tier the

will be reminded of the unhappy incidents from the

than living together in regrets, why don’t they just let go and chase after their

you approached her to the rest that follows. Would she still believe you after knowing all of your so-called love for her was just for revenge? What do you think is the answer? She wouldn’t trust you anymore, not after you hurt her and almost

to persuade Stanford because he

but all wounds would heal eventually. With time, only a

it will hurt from time to time when they looked at each other and was reminded

better if the both of them started another relationship, with someone else who was more compatible with

at Atwood. His hands were curling in fists. If it were not Atwood but anyone else who was saying such words at

Atwood were right, Stanford

Amanda from a long

just didn’t

was the one who caused this current situation. It was painful for Stanford to lose his child too, so he wanted to do his best and make it up

always felt that he didn’t have a home, but he just understood that those peaceful, warm days he spent with her

“Don’t say that anymore.”

want to hear such

you’re going to repeat something along those lines,

ground for a long time, “You don’t only need to get her back, but you need to…deal with her family too. Are you sure about

it, so don’t say something like that anymore.” Stanford knew that Atwood was only concerned about him, so he wanted to talk about his feelings for the first time

slightly hoarse, “Do you know what

Atwood shook his head.

in love before,

a difference between liking someone and loving someone

of coldness on Stanford’s

that he was supposed to be

That moment suffocated him.

he had always wanted to pursue had been by his

know how precious it

her, but I still want her.” Stanford knew that wishing her happiness was perhaps the best thing to do, but he couldn’t