Sir Your Wife Already Signed the Divorce Paper

Chapter 209 Popular Among All

“Okay,” Troy answered.

Grace nodded and kept looking around, being very curious about New York City.

After leaving the terminal, Grace wriggled. “Let me down, Uncle Troy. I can walk on my own.” “Don’t need me? Didn’t you like me to hug you before?”

Grace shook her head in earnest and replied, “My coat is too thick, it’s uncomfortable for you.” Troy put her on the ground, took off the schoolbag, and stretched out his hand. “I’ll carry your schoolbag.”

Grace passed the schoolbag to Troy, held one of his fingers, and walked forward happily.

When got to the car, Troy opened the rear door, settled Grace down, and closed the door, then he walked to the other side and sat in.

Seeing someone sitting in the driver’s seat, Grace greeted with a warm smile, “Hello, uncle.” “Hi, Miss Grace,” the driver replied with a smile and turned his head.

“Let’s go,” Troy closed the car door.

The driver started the car and joked, “Mr. Marshall, what a coincidence, I think Miss Grace takes after you. If you didn’t tell it, others will think of Miss Grace as your daughter!”

Troy looked at Grace, who was looking around with her short legs dangling.

Looking carefully at Grace’s face, her eyebrows and eyes are indeed somewhat similar to his. And when Troy took a few more glances, he even found Grace somewhat took after Imogen. Troy couldn’t help chuckling.

He was really in a trance.

Aunt Emily once said that she adopted Grace from the orphanage.

How Tory hoped that Grace was his daughter, the daughter of Imogen and Troy.

Then, for the sake of the child, she might soften her heart a little, and maybe she wouldn’t get a divorce…

Grace was very curious about New York City. She lay by the edge of the window, staring at the street through the window, and would ask about any new things she saw.

“Wow, there’s a frogman!” Grace pointed at somewhere nearby and exclaimed.

Troy looked oyer, seeing there was someone wearing a frog costume next to a square, selling frog

balloons.

“That’s a frog costume,”

“Why did he dress up like that?” Grace kept lying beside the window and staring at the frog

costume.

“Because he wants to attract people and sell the frog balloons in his hand.”

nodded clearly and looked elsewhere.

we are heading to Marshall villa now, let’s visit your great–grandmother,

first.”

Grace nodded emphatically.

you curious

and said with a smile, “Mrs Layla

at her expression, Troy suddenly thought of Mochi,

pregnant, he had imagined that they would

was just fantasy after

never forgive

would have no more

He deserved it.

her chubby hand and shook it in front of Troy, “Why are you

thinking about something.” “Uncle Troy, I brought a gift for

wait to open her small schoolbag and took out a transparent box. It was a cartoon Pikachu, with a ring on

you, Grace. It’s very

then took the car key from the storage box between

heavily, “It

way, do you live together with great–grandma, Uncle Troy?” Grace

head, “We don’t live together. Great–grandma used to live with

Emily. She cried and

good job,” Troy

leaving not even a last goodbye

missed the last goodbye with Henry, she didn’t

not come back till

she

Uncle Leo must live together with Aunt Agnes!” Grace

stiffened. “Grace, now they don’t

Great–grandma and Great–grandpa,” Grace’s big eyes were

Aunt Agnes divorced, do you know what divorce means, Grace? It means that Uncle Leo and Aunt Agnes are no longer husband and wife.”

appeared on Grace’s face, “Aunt Agnes is so beautiful, why did Uncle Leo divorce her?

to Sarah,

9

want to marry anyone else. He didn’t want to divorce Aunt Agnes,

divorce

with disbelief, “I don’t believe. Handsome men are always fickle,”

Troy was speechless.

am telling the truth.”

little girl raised her eyelids and looked at Troy a few times, “Don’t trick me. I know everything. Grandma likes Aunt Sarah,

it. I like Imogen. I won’t lie to you.”

at him suspiciously. Well, Uncle Troy wouldn’t

I see, it’s because Aunt Imogen doesn’t like Uncle Troy!”

girl sighed like a grown–up, with a sad