Hold My Tear, I’m Getting My Wife Back!

It seemed his affection was a one-way street.

"Why does it have to be Tina?"

"It just does."

"Do you remember the uproar when you two called off your engagement? The newspapers had a field day with your story. Have you forgotten all about your reputation, and what about the Richardson family's image?"

"Besides, the Watsons and the Lewises are already discussing a merger through marriage. Have you considered whether they'd even approve of you two being together? Are you planning to whisk her away?"

This wasn't a simple matter between him or Tina; it involved three influential families and wasn't something to be taken lightly.

Phillip knew this, yet on the night he flew to Capital City to find her, he was ready to face all the consequences.

"If she's willing, I will."

Jennifer rubbed her temples, at a loss for words, "Phillip, you were always so cautious. What's up now?"

said, "Mom, I don't ask for

whims of the youth, tired from dealing with her two troublesome

situation, she had made many mistakes, trying to do right by her children but failing miserably, her good intentions

everything, she valued her children's happiness over any supposed benefits or dignity. The Richardson family had already lost so much face due to Curtis's actions;

be bothered anymore." Jennifer waved him off, "Tina

had moved out of the Richardsons' that afternoon, planning

and it just so happened her best friend was staying

had

she didn't notice their route When the

Phillip's apartment building.

the driver, she asked, "Are you trying

awkwardly, "The young master instructed me to bring

getting out of the car, she declined his offer to help with her luggage and hailed another cab

and meeting up with her best friend, they were discussing where to dine when Hamilton's call

domestically, and with Alfred also in Stonebridge on business, Hamilton had let her be. His call today was spurred by some gossip he'd heard "I hear you stayed with the Richardsons' for a few

it funny how late

caught a cold,