Relentless Pursuit After Divorce by The nightingale lives

Chapter 114: 114. Learned how to throw oneself into somebody’s arms_1

What was he enduring for her sake?

Was it to make up for neglecting her three years ago, and now he was prepared to make amends?

Adam Jones himself found this reason ridiculously funny.

Confronted with Elly Campbell’s cold gaze, he ultimately suppressed his temper and said, "You were causing a scene in the bar because you were drunk, so I brought you back here."

Elly Campbell: "..."

What did he mean by causing a scene at the bar?

However, reminded by Adam, she recalled that she was called by Helen Melendy to Starry Night for a chat, and somehow ended up drinking quite a bit while talking, after which her memory was a blank.

She was brought back by Adam, but what about Helen?

"And what about my friend?"

"Harry Hall took her away."

"Harry Hall?"

frowned, Helen barely knew Harry due to them being connected only through their respective divorce cases, surely they weren’t familiar enough for Harry

this, the displeasure on Elly Campbell’s face deepened, "How could you

was also filled with anger, he regretted it, he should not have gone all the way to bring this ancestor home, not a single

coldly retorted, "What? Did

instinctively wanted to argue back, but seeing Adam’s indifferent demeanor, she remembered what kind of person Adam Jones

willing to help others, how could she apply the logic of

Adam, patiently she said, "Just call Harry

for a moment, then strode off to the bathroom,

you hear me

"Didn’t hear."

Elly Campbell: "..."

slam, Adam closed the bathroom door, and Elly Campbell had no interest in arguing with him. She walked over to the bed, picked up the phone on the bedside table, and dialed Helen Melendy’s

a long time but was not picked up, causing Elly Campbell to feel a bit uneasy.

hadn’t really interacted with Harry Hall, and though he was well-regarded on the outside, known for his clean and self-improvement and without any scandalous news, you can’t judge a book

number, Elly Campbell could only walk up

are you done