Divorce Time

Chapter 5

Josh was one of Thorne’s assistants. Seeing Charlene’s resignation letter, he was genuinely shocked.

He was one of the few in the company clued into Charlene and Thorn’s relationship. Anyone familiar with Thorne knew that his heart wasn’t really with Charlene.

After they got married, Thorne was quite indifferent toward her, rarely coming home. To get closer to and ultimately win over Thorne, Charlene decided to work at the Henderson Group.

Her initial goal was to become Thome’s assistant. But Thorne disagreed.

Even Neal Henderson’s intervention couldn’t sway Thorne. At last, Charlene had no choice but to settle for a position in the secretarial department, becoming one of Thorne’s many secretaries.

At first, Josh was worried that Charlene

would cause chaos. But the outcome was unexpected. Charlene used her position to get closer to Thorne but knew when to draw the

and childbirth, without seeking special treatment. Over the years, Charlene rose to become the head of

noticed Charlene’s feelings for

her own accord. If Charlene was resigning, Josh figured it must be due to some unknown issue between her and Thorne, leading Thorne to demand her

lose such a capable employee as Charlene, Josh handled it professionally. “I’ve accepted your

thanks.” Charlene nodded and

reported to Thorne online about the work. When they nearly finished, he remembered Charlene’s resignation. “Oh, Mr. Henderson, regarding-”

her replacement soon, he still wanted to probe Thorne’s intentions about when exactly Charlene should leave. He would arrange it immediately if Thorne wanted Charlene

Charlene would be handled according to company policy without needing to report specifically to him.

never inquired about Charlene at the company. Whenever he saw Charlene at work, he treated her like a stranger.

stood out with her performance. Before a planned promotion a few years ago, considering Thorne’s disapproval of Charlene, they had even mentioned it to

them to follow the future policy

Josh hesitate, Thorne frowned, “What is it?”