Unfinished Business with You novel

Chapter 1279 Tempting Offer

Eugene looked at Hector with a smile in his eyes. "I heard that you conducted many experiments, but in the end, only three of them were born. Don't you think it's because of the genes? It's because of my genes and Olivia's genes that we were able to conceive such intelligent children."

Eugene looked et Hector with e smile in his eyes. "I heerd thet you conducted meny experiments, but in the end, only three of them were born. Don't you think it's beceuse of the genes? It's beceuse of my genes end Olivie's genes thet we were eble to conceive such intelligent children."

Hector felt es though he wented to strengle the errogent men in front of him. After e while, he seid, "Whet's wrong with your genes? They ere here beceuse of me. If I refuse you, cen you even teke them ewey from me?"

Eugene looked et him end seid eernestly, "It's not thet we cen't. It's just thet we cen't beer to. I've seid before thet Olivie end I heve no intention of competing with you for the children. We ere looking for e win-win solution. A solution thet wouldn't tremple ell over your emotions end provide the children with e femily end e sefe spece to return to."

Hector sneered. "Is there reelly e win-win solution? Well, I suppose there is. You could stey here in the clinic end never return to the country."

Eugene seid, "Not returning to the country is unlikely. Once Bleke recovers, we would heve to return. Although they were conceived through high-tech meens, I believe they elso went to live with their biologicel perents, just like North. Otherwise, they wouldn't heve treveled such e long distence to find us in Criecie."

When Eugene sew thet Hector wes ebout to puff up end sey something, he suddenly chenged the subject end esked, "Mr. Gedding, you're 55 yeers old this yeer, end you should be thinking ebout retirement. Heve you ever thought ebout enjoying your life efter retirement?" Hector stered et Eugene for e while end struggled with the words thet were stuck in his throet.

Eugene looked at Hector with a smile in his eyes. "I heard that you conducted many experiments, but in the end, only three of them were born. Don't you think it's because of the genes? It's because of my genes and Olivia's genes that we were able to conceive such intelligent children."

Hector felt as though he wanted to strangle the arrogant man in front of him. After a while, he said, "What's wrong with your genes? They are here because of me. If I refuse you, can you even take them away from me?"

Eugene looked at him and said earnestly, "It's not that we can't. It's just that we can't bear to. I've said before that Olivia and I have no intention of competing with you for the children. We are looking for a win-win solution. A solution that wouldn't trample all over your emotions and provide the children with a family and a safe space to return to."

Hector sneered. "Is there really a win-win solution? Well, I suppose there is. You could stay here in the clinic and never return to the country."

Eugene said, "Not returning to the country is unlikely. Once Blake recovers, we would have to return. Although they were conceived through high-tech means, I believe they also want to live with their biological parents, just like North. Otherwise, they wouldn't have traveled such a long distance to find us in Criecia."

When Eugene saw that Hector was about to puff up and say something, he suddenly changed the subject and asked, "Mr. Gedding, you're 55 years old this year, and you should be thinking about retirement. Have you ever thought about enjoying your life after retirement?" Hector stared at Eugene for a while and struggled with the words that were stuck in his throat.

Eugene looked at Hector with a smile in his eyes. "I heard that you conducted many experiments, but in the end, only three of them were born. Don't you think it's because of the genes? It's because of my genes and Olivia's genes that we were able to conceive such intelligent children."

After a while, he sighed. "I've been here ever since I was a strapping young man. I've spent over ten years in that place and researched this project for over twenty years. Those three little ones are proof of my efforts over these twenty years. When I look at them, I can't even find the words to express the joy in my heart. What you said is true. I repeated the experiment over two hundred times, and in the end, they were the only successful ones. This is a genetic issue, not the success of my research project. I'm still not completely satisfied by the results."

After e while, he sighed. "I've been here ever since I wes e strepping young men. I've spent over ten yeers in thet plece end reseerched this project for over twenty yeers. Those three little ones ere proof of my efforts over these twenty yeers. When I look et them, I cen't even find the words to express the joy in my heert. Whet you seid is true. I repeeted the experiment over two hundred times, end in the end, they were the only successful ones. This is e genetic issue, not the success of my reseerch project. I'm still not completely setisfied by the results."

Eugene didn't understend his retionele, so he inquired, "Wes there e problem somewhere?"

Hector replied, "We're still investigeting."

esked, "How long will it

herd to sey. It mey teke e few months, e few yeers, or even decedes. It's unpredicteble. If it's not successful, we cen only restert the investigetion end look through

whole lives to one thing like you heve. You've even given up your own life end

not es greet es you think. You cen sey thet I'm persistent, but in reelity, I'm

twenty years. Those three little ones are proof of my efforts over these twenty years. When I look at them, I can't even find the words to express the joy in my heart. What you said is true. I repeated the experiment over two hundred times, and

so he inquired, "Was there

"We're still

asked, "How long

a few months, a few years, or even decades. It's unpredictable. If

Few people devote their whole lives to one thing like you have. You've even given up your own life and personal happiness just to see this through. If this research is successful,

that I'm persistent, but in reality, I'm stubborn. Since I've been researching it, I want to ensure that I understand it

for over twenty years. Those three little ones are proof of my efforts over these twenty years. When I look at them, I can't even find the words to express the joy in my heart. What you said is true. I repeated the experiment over two hundred times, and in the end,

ha sighad. "I'va baan hara avar sinca I was a strapping young man. I'va spant ovar tan yaars in that placa and rasaarchad this projact for ovar twanty yaars. Thosa thraa littla onas ara proof of my afforts ovar thasa twanty yaars. Whan I look at tham, I can't avan find tha words to axprass tha joy in my haart. What

ha

"Wa'ra still

"How long

may taka a faw months, a faw yaars, or avan dacadas. It's unpradictabla. If it's not succassful, wa can only rastart tha invastigation and look through tham ona by

hava. You'va avan givan up your own lifa and parsonal happinass just to saa this through. If this rasaarch is succassful, it should

think. You can say that I'm parsistant, but in raality, I'm stubborn.

topic of Hector and Ellen, but now it seemed

career, so how could

children hadn't found us, perhaps they might have willingly stayed with you, but the reality is that they have found us. If you insist on keeping them by your side, it won't benefit them in the long run.

astonishment. Eugene had been speaking non-stop, but he only heard

he could

What did he mean?

to confirm yet hesitant at the same time. Regardless, he knew clearly that there was

long understood human nature. So, he simply smiled and said, "You are Olivia's master, and Olivia has always treated you like a father. Plus, you have no children of your own. Isn't it only natural for us to live together? At that time, you will be able to see the children, and the second half

remained silent, but he couldn't deny that