The Rewritten Love: A Second Beginning

Margaret shook her head. “I can’t talk about this; I can’t tell you. Besides, if anything goes wrong, how do I justify it to Mr. Jardin?”

Kai was both angry and amused. “You do trust him a lot…”

Margaret replied, “Of course. Mr. Jardin said that when he comes back, he’ll give me a bonus. With that, I can spoil my grandson and buy lots of nice things for him.”

Kai thought, ‘It’s indeed rare to see someone being so loyal to Zach. There are all sorts of people with ill intentions around him. Having such a dedicated helper is indeed worth taking such a risk.’

“I won’t force you if you don’t want to tell me. Zach trusts you very much, and so will I.” Kai did not expect he would give in to a maid.

He took out his phone and showed Margaret a message. “Look at it properly. We’re on the same side. It won’t do me any good to harm you all.”

Margaret rolled her eyes. “What does it say? I can’t read.”

Her response left Kai speechless. “Fine.

worried Kai

in Southern Haven Villas. Kai felt hot, so he took off his jacket. Margaret asked, “Why do you want to stay here overnight? We

had

point of not even trusting me, no one will be able to help you if

squinted and thought, ‘Mr. Jardin once said that unless it

trust the man in front of me to a certain extent, but not too much. But maybe I should just not

just to take care of Dalton. There were maids in this villa who were responsible for cooking.

dinner was already

He did not trust anyone here except for Margaret. Although no one could enter the villa now, and the people inside could not leave, he still

in the child’s seat as he ate. Kai could not help but tease him, saying,

suddenly cried, which lasted for half

cries echoed throughout the entire villa. No matter how Margaret tried to soothe him,

entered the master bedroom where Hayson had stayed in. The study next door was connected to it. He opened the curtains for the lights outside to shine into the room. He stood in front of the floor-to-ceiling window and dialed

connected. The person on the other end sounded lazy.