Chapter 262: Kelvin, You’re Heartless
The room fell silent, so quiet that you could hear each person’s breath clearly. Grandfather’s breathing was long and labored, while Emelia’s breathing was heavier due to her emotional state. Vincent, on the other hand, breathed calmly like a still lake.
If anyone in the room didn’t care about Grandfather’s life or death, it would be him. The more hypocritical someone is, the more they try to show how much they care. Franklin had tears and snot running down his face and almost wiped them onto his father’s hand…
While Emelia shouted that Kelvin didn’t care about Grandfather, she failed to consider what a patient really needed: rest.
Vincent played the role of a mediator standing between them with a calm smile on his face and pulled back an impulsive Emelia by her arm.
“Emelia,” he said calmly. “How can you talk to Kelvin like this? Kelvin rew up under Grandfather’s guidance; how could he not care about Grandfather?”
As he spoke these words, there was darkness in his eyes that flashed with hidden emotions.
Emelia became even angrier and stood there pouting with crossed arms, muttering quietly, “I don’t see he cares!”
She thought she muttered quietly enough for Kelvin not to hear her, but Kelvin heard every word loud and clear.
He couldn’t be bothered explaining himself nor did he want others watching him like some monkey displaying its emotions for everyone else’s entertainment.
At the bedside, Corey, who was Kelvin’s biological father, also looked over. There was a clear expression of displeasure in his eyes, and his face, rarely cold, now wore a stern look.
asked coldly “aren’t you going to come see your
without looking back; his voice low and
“How did I give birth to such an unfeeling monster! When your mother had her accident years ago, I knew
before him, most other children would have already burst into tears. But Kelvin managed to maintain his composure, instructing the doctors to expedite the
son had been distant from him, displaying a rebellious streak seemingly ingrained in his character. Even when he was a child, he reluctantly followed his grandfather’s arrangements, but as he
over as the head of the Foley Group turned Kelvin’s cold disposition into that of an utterly ruthless and unfeeling monster.
on the other hand, had a deep appreciation for traditional values, cherishing the idea of a father’s kindness and a son’s filial piety. Looking at Kelvin’s demeanor,
own kin, Kelvin was apparently less compassionate
undertone
to bring up his mother’s situation? Back then, wasn’t he supposed to understand why it happened better than anyone else? Kelvin didn’t say it, but he felt ashamed
words of comfort. “Corey, don’t be too
was meant to console Corey, it was also an indirect way of praising Vincent for being responsible and not making
I think Dad’s life’s work has been in vain. When he wakes up, we
at his comatose grandfather before decisively turning away. “I have something else to
in the room dissatisfied, especially Corey, who felt humiliated and increasingly disappointed in
with only the streetlights illuminating the dark. A black Rolls-Royce sped through the empty streets, its velocity so high that it tore through the air with a resonant, howling sound, akin to a white beast’s
red lights and aimlessly raced through the obscurity of the night. Fortunately, it
a slow stop in front of an upscale villa. It parked beneath a canopy of trees, the lights off, and conveniently, one of the streetlights had just gone out, making this
unexpectedly calmed down as he lowered the car window and looked at
Equally dark.
be
Read the hottest She Became Rich After Divorce by Georgina Lane Chapter 262 story of 2020.
The She Became Rich After Divorce by Georgina Lane story is currently published to Chapter 262 and has received very positive reviews from readers, most of whom have been / are reading this story highly appreciated! Even I'm really a fan of $ authorName, so I'm looking forward to Chapter 262. Wait forever to have. @@ Please read Chapter 262 She Became Rich After Divorce by Georgina Lane by author Georgina Lane here.