What Separates Me and You

Chapter 182 You’ll Regret It

Lewis said indifferently, “Why should I be concerned for her well-being?”

Conrad wiped off the sweat on his forehead. He secretly roasted Lewis for constantly trying to save face. Nevertheless, he kept up the act. “That’s not very nice, though; it’s a human life we’re talking about.”

Lewis cast Conrad a glance, and the latter sheepishly shut up.

Lewis looked toward Josephine again. “What are you waiting for? Sign it, and we’ll get the divorce certificate this afternoon.”

Untimely, Conrad chipped in, “Sir, it’s Saturday today.”

Lewis’ face darkened.

Conrad cleared his throat. “I’ll be taking my leave, sir. Please call if you need me.”

Lewis didn’t say anything. Conrad turned on his heels and fled the scene.

Now, only Josephine and Lewis were left. Josephine stared at her incomplete signature and couldn’t bring herself to continue.

Unfazed, Lewis sat beside her, eyeing her coldly without saying anything.

Josephine was torn.

She had already stopped flattering herself. Indeed, Lewis had no reason to pay for Mrs. Jinkins’ hospital bills after their divorce. He wasn’t using Mrs. Jinkins to threaten her, and he definitely wasn’t reluctant to part with her.

If she signed the agreement, Mrs. Jinkins would have less than half a month to live.

Lewis finished two cigarettes. His throat felt raspy after that, so he covered his mouth with his fist and coughed several times.

However, Josephine mistook that as him urging her on. Squeezing the pen, her fingertips turned white.

Shortly after, Lewis asked impatiently, “Are you signing or not?”

Josephine put down her pen and gestured, “Don’t you try to trick me just because I’m not well- versed with the law. We’re husband and wife, so even if we get the divorce, you’ll have to give me half of your property.”

Lewis lifted a brow and said, “I’ll do that, then the remaining debt of 200 billion dollars is on you.”

Josephine opened her mouth but was suddenly at a loss for words.

Chapter 182 Yout Regret it

She had this feeling that Lewis was trying to be difficult, but she dared not dwell on that thought in case she ended up flattering herself again.

“I thought you ached for the divorce. Snap

doubt Josephine wanted the divorce, but she just

life at stake.

while, Josephine closed her eyes, took a deep breath, and

kept his

Mrs. Jinkins her medications if we

side and propped his head

my mood.”

signed, “Are you in

gestures, Lewis burst into a

he stood before saying, “I’ve given you the divorce agreement. Think it

Josephine ran over and tugged

head toward

“Unblock me. I won’t be able to contact you

his eyes and stared at her for an instant before looking away. He walked out without giving

go and felt

to swings in his mood, but now she found that she simply couldn’t understand

Josephine looked at the divorce agreement again.

the table, and Lewis had

couldn’t sign

them. She picked a suitable time to come downstairs and got hold of the divorce agreement in glee.

radiantly when she saw Lewis’ signature on the papers.

saw Josephine’s incomplete signature, and her beaming face

and tugged her arm. “Madam, Mrs. Alvarez

lips pressed into a thin line

on the table. “Sign

her head and raised her hands to sign.

impatient. “What’s that? Don’t dally. Hurry up and sign it!”

couldn’t sign it now. She dared not sign the papers before she arranged for Mrs. Jinkins to settle down.

maid to hold Josephine down

table.

of you for many years. I believe we’ve done the best we could out of goodwill. It’s unbecoming of you

firmly inserted the pen into

refused. She struggled to stand, but the maid held her down again.

reason to stick. around! Are you signing? Don’t blame

at Nancy

that look for other men-it won’t work on me! Sign the papers now! I have hundreds of ways to make sure you do. I’ve never seen someone as shameless, hanging onto the Alvarez family like a leech. What a misfortune to the family. Why on earth would old Mr. Alvarez bring such a barefaced person like you home? You’ve brought shame on the family all these years, and now you’re clinging