Her Heart Her Terms (Lily and Xavier)

Chapter 262

Chapter

262

Very soon, the courthouse opened its doors. Lily went in first to wait for their turn. She sent Xavier a text to remind him not to be late but received no reply from

A Cullinan was parked in a corner of the street outside the courthouse. Xavier had arrived long ago and had been watching Lily in secret the moment she got off the bus.

Xavier noted that Lily was all dressed up, looking more refined than those who were there to register their marriage.

He didn't think she was truly there to finalize their divorce. To Xavier, Lily seemed like she had deliberately dressed up to seduce him and have him reject the divorce.

years, waiting for Lily to show up at his door and say, "Let's not divorce". Or perhaps she would resort to some cluinsy means to

his waiting. In the two years of their marriage, Lily would text him

her secretly, looking for any sign that she might be faking it, but there was none. He frowned, unable to figure out what had gone

loud knock on his car window. Xavier turned and saw Lily standing outside. Lily had just finished her coffee and

she had knocked on his window. When Lily raised her hand to knock again, the window rolled down all of a sudden. The sunlight framed Xavier's face,

picked up his documents and

one could tell what he was thinking. Lily had no interest in why he was taking forever in the car. She saw his documents and urged him, saying, "Hurry up, it's our turn soon." Lily crossed the street quickly, and the hem of her skirt fluttered in

suddenly recalled that she had walked ahead just as cheerfully on the day they got married. At the time, he hadn't been unwilling, but he wasn't very happy either. Now, however, a wave of inexplicable displeasure

to the courthouse. Their number was just called. She tumed and dragged Xavier to window six, then handed over their documents.

their documents and asked, "Do you want to fill

out the other information, and signed the

couldn't wait to write her name. Then she corrected herself that this was the second time;