Divorce Anxiety (Kathleen and Samuel)

Kathleen knew Samuel was puzzled.

She said, “I just want you to know that I’m not being whiny to seek your attention, I’m serious about this.”

Kathleen was determined to divorce Samuel.

She could not afford to wait until her baby bump started showing and got found out by others.

By that time, she might still be able to get the divorce but would the Macari grant her custody of her baby?

It was definitely out of the question.

On top of that, Samuel would not stop seeing Nicolette just for the sake of the baby.

In the end, the ones who suffered would only be the baby and herself.

“Samuel, let us end this on good terms,” said Kathleen. She then took a deep breath and said, “After crying it out yesterday, I suddenly feel that I can let go.”

It might be painful to give up, but she would be damaged beyond repair if she did not take back her heart now.

She did not want to play with fire anymore.

This time, she wanted to live for herself.

Samuel gave her a cold glance without saying anything, and he went from the bed to the shower.

Kathleen let out a sigh, and a bitter look showed on her face.

As the saying goes, you reap what you sow. She was now being rewarded with the consequences of her own action.

Kathleen and Samuel stopped communicating. They went downstairs together when they were ready.

Later while they were having their meal, Kathleen told Wynnie that she was going out.

Wynnie asked, “Are you visiting Benjamin?”

“No, I’m heading to a charity home for some volunteer work, I’m helping Gemma out. She has a lot on her plate, but the charity works need to keep going,” Kathleen explained.

When Kathleen was talking, her doe-like eyes sparkled, so she looked very cute while doing so.

Wynnie liked Kathleen; it was a genuine feeling.

Wynnie asked, “What sort of charity home is that? Anything I can help?”

“It is a charity home established specially for children with autism,” replied Kathleen in her sweet voice, “Actually I’m also not quite sure what they would need.”

Wynnie looked solemn as she said, “There is quite a number of autistic children nowadays. We really should give more attention and concern to them. It’s okay, let me know what they need after your visit.”

Kathleen nodded.

and took out a cheque from her Birkin bag, she wrote a six-figure cheque and placed it in front of Kathleen. Then, she said,

her in

kinds of events representing the Macari family, you cannot keep shying away from the spotlight.” Wynnie was

keeping Kathleen hidden from the public eyes for

“Whoever dares to disagree

Samuel fell speechless.

bit her lips, she did not dare to, nor did she want

had decided to get a divorce from Samuel, she did

in the name of Mrs. Macari, she would instead donate it in the name of

send you there.” Wynnie

Kathleen last time,

Christopher, he will get you a bodyguard to look after your

and said, “Mom, I will send her over, and can’t you just get a bodyguard

in the Macari

it did not matter

Samuel furrowed his eyebrows.

fuss.” Kathleen was a bit embarrassed. “I’ll just make sure to be more aware

be safe and free from danger. I’m going to leave this place, and make sure not to leave a trace for anyone to

the Macari family, I’ve asked Christopher to get you a female bodyguard, don’t you worry.”

down on her bagel sandwich as she said, “Mom, if only

let out a loud laugh and said, “It’s a shame I’m not a man. I

had a good

to make Wynnie laugh, Kathleen was indeed quite

even

It all came naturally.

Samuel gave Kathleen a

last bagel

was not happy about it and said, “What is wrong with just waiting for her to finish her meal? What’s

Samuel went speechless.

really

Kathleen did not want to see them

bagel sandwiches, she actually wanted to have

could not eat however much she wanted to without care, she needed

knew she was pregnant, so

must learn to take care of

fact, she knew if she let the Macari family know she was pregnant,

she could

lightly pinched between his

and said, “Mom, we are

replied, “All

that, Samuel went out with

coolly, “If I