My Baby’s Daddy

I don’t need it. I’m not afraid of the cold.”

” Shirley shook her head and refused his kindness. However, Zacharias ignored her refusal and directly draped the windbreaker over her. shoulders. “If you catch a cold, I’ll send you to the Royal Hospital and expose your identity.” He draped it over her while making a threat. She hesitated for a moment and then obediently slipped her hands into the sleeves. He turned around and buttoned it up for her. “This is my windbreaker. Use it for now.”

Having said that, he also wrapped a scarf around her neck. She finally mustered the courage to refuse him. “I don’t like scarves.”

Zacharias furrowed his brows and asked, “Why?”

“They make it hard to breathe, Shirley replied, as she genuinely did not like scarves. He had no choice but to remove the scarf and place it on the couch. Then, he went to get his own windbreaker.

Both of them were wearing black windbreakers. Shirley surprisingly didn’t look out of place in his oversized windbreaker; instead, it highlighted her delicate charm.

Zacharias opened the door. The convoy outside was ready. Roy came over in the cold wind and said, “Mr. Flintstone, the fog is quite thick.”

“Drive slowly,” Zacharias instructed.

“Understood. We’ll be careful.”

up because the weather

out to support Zacharias. However, the hand she stretched out was firmly held by

current surged from his palm into the depths of Shirley’s heart. Her beautiful eyes widened and at this moment, the car’s body steadied. She forcefully withdrew her

arrived under a giant tree. Zacharias looked out the car window at the tree and there was a slight

under the tree. There was a grave. It seemed to have some

was surrounded by mist. His tall figure seemed

to go and accompany him. Just then, Roy handed her candles and a bunch of lilies. “Imogen, go

squatting down, picking up branches and dried leaves before the grave. She put down the basket

up at her and her gaze was comforting. “Let me help you pick

up the fallen leaves and the ground looked clean after that. The rain from last night had washed away the dust