Relentless Pursuit After Divorce by The nightingale lives

Chapter 1470: 1470. Can’t bring myself to be cruel in this lifetime

Traveling so far to do these charity activities that are nothing more than the icing on the cake for her—was it really necessary?

And then there’s Leo Hall.

He’s only twenty years old and still in college.

It’s the start of the semester now, but instead of attending classes, he comes to this place to idle away. Doesn’t he worry about making a fool of himself and people thinking he’s irresponsible, just relying on his dad?

"It’s about time to wrap things up."

Adam Jones held Elly Campbell’s hand as they walked up the mountain.

Though the area is impoverished, the environment is stunning. Standing at a high vantage point, the view stretches endlessly, broad and beautiful.

"If Harry Hall gets control of the Hall Clan, what do you think he would do to Leo Hall?"

Elly Campbell turned to look at Adam Jones and asked.

Adam Jones heard the faint worry in Elly’s voice and felt a twinge of displeasure. He raised an eyebrow and said:

"You’re worried about him?"

jealous tone couldn’t be more

him, her expression carrying

nothing? Even that Leo Hall—a twenty-something kid—you’re sour enough to drink a whole vat of vinegar over

Jones felt a bit aggrieved by his

to touch his bruised mouth, which still hurt

you really think calling you ’sister-in-law’

she didn’t think he’d be attracted to her—a

in the world is in love with your

Jones snorted, his expression practically saying, "My wife’s

was at a

her husband—this man she’d known for so many years—would turn out to be such a jealous,

of a Himalayan Snow Lotus, must have been swallowed

looked at him helplessly, rubbed her temples, and said, "Alright, alright. Why worry about what others feel about me? All

Adam Jones’s waist, burying her face into his side. Her affectionate gesture naturally filled Adam with

to pull Elly into his embrace and suddenly let out a

half-joking, yet carried a sincere

it, but in his eyes, his wife’s charm was genuinely unrivaled.