The Wrong Woman

"So you..." Vivian couldn't believe it as her tears shimmered in her eyes.

"I risked my life to save you because I'm a police officer," Daniel said firmly.

He continued, "There were no personal feelings involved."

"That's impossible!" Vivian denied. She cried and her tears streamed down her face. She bit her lower lip and choked, "I-I don't believe it. How could you risk your life for me if you didnt love me?"

Danied sighed heavily. He resigned as he said, "Vivian, I didn't risk my life for you. Think about it logically."

"Logically?" Vivian asked as she wiped away her tears.

"Because you were my ex-girlfriend, out of pity, I warned you to leave that yacht," Daniel analyzed his motives for saving her. He explained, "I was you who exposed my undercover identity. Both of us were in danger because of that.

"I would have escaped alone, but as a police officer, I should have brought you along. I absolutely cannot let myself be cowardly and selfish. It's my duty, so I fled with you."

Biting her lower lip, Vivian found it hard to accept his explanation.

Daniel smiled bitterly. He continued, "I almost died, not because I wanted to save you, but because you dragged me down."

Now, not resenting her was already his magnanimity.

Sienna?" Vivian

replied without hesitation,

wiped away her tears and sarcastically asked with an elegant posture,

his lips, Daniel pondered for a few seconds. With his understanding of human nature, especially of jealous women,

replied nonchalantly, "Yeah, I've moved on. A good man doesn't backtrack. Out with the old, in with the new. There are plenty of fish in the sea, so I don't need to cling to one tree

got out of the car. With a heavy slam, she shut the

his head out to ask,

Vivian cursed as she was angry because her attempt to reconcile failed. She

lightly then started

home and parked

was

took out his phone and then lowered his head to send a

have you

unlocked the door with his fingerprint and

the entrance before sending another message to ask what she

sound came from

a petite figure dashing

had already pounced on