The Divorce Prescription

Chapter 198

Sonia believed this was the pinnacle of her life, a moment made possible by her cherished granddaughters, Carly and Tracy.

Carly and Tracy exchanged warm smiles, their families radiating happiness together.

Celine quietly observed from the corner, knowing she’d never be part of the joyful Tate family. The only person she was connected to, Aaron, was dead and forgotten by them.

At that moment, she felt a pair of eyes watching her intently. She glanced up to find Adam, silhouetted under the bright lights, gazing in her direction. She couldn’t help but wonder what had captured his attention.

He accompanied Carly back to Tate Manor this evening to support her. Yet, it seemed that everyone here had conveniently forgotten that she was, in fact, Adam’s legal wife. Celine averted her gaze, overwhelmed by the absurdity of it all.

“Alright. Now that everyone has arrived. Mr. Alvarez, Dr. C, it’s time to enjoy our meal,” Sonia remarked with a bright smile.

The wine and food were ready, and everyone began to take their seats. With the seating carefully arranged, Sonia, being the eldest, graciously claimed the center position.

On the left, Adam, Carly, Hayden, and Lucy settled in, while Dr. C, Tracy, Wayne, and Hazel gathered on the right.

family enjoyed the moment together. However, Celine soon realized she had no seat

set a place for her. Realizing the issue, Tracy asked with a smirk, “Celine,

turned to Celine. The Tates had always looked

arrangement is set. There are no additional seats available. Celine, go dine in the kitchen with

maids.”

led Hayden

pull up a chair for you in the corner,

teased Celine, resulting in laughter from everyone around

Celine and inquired, “Who

chuckled. “She’s just a

maid. In fact, Tracy had asked Celine to

Celine had witnessed Tracy’s disgrace when her academic papers were removed from the Museum of Medical Sciences. Now, Tracy was flaunting her

at Celine. To her, Celine appeared unpresentable, yet she

her clear gaze fixed on the Tates. She sneered. “It’s not necessary. Since there’s no seat for me, I’ll skip