A Cue For Happiness

Chapter 110 Steven Is An Idiot

After instructing Gavin to watch over the children, Steven followed Kenneth to the study on the second floor. “Grandpa-”

“How could you?” Kenneth barked without a shred of mercy. “Even Sophia knows to speak up about this urgent matter. How could you not inform me about it at once?”

Ever since Franklin and Sophia were born, Steven’s ranking in Kenneth’s heart had dropped to the lowest. The latter became biased to the twins and no longer favored his grandson, Steven, as much.

“I-I forgot.”

“You forgot? How could you forget to update me on such a serious matter? You idiot! What good is your brain if you can’t even use it to do something so simple?” Kenneth fumed.

I would’ve spanked him on the butt if I had brought my cane with me.

On the other hand, Steven scratched his head while suppressing how furious he felt.

Idiot? Well, I’ve never seen an idiot as good-looking as me. Hmph! That old geezer doesn’t know what he’s saying.

“How did Sophia’s condition improve so much? Did you guys manage to hire a professional to coach her?” Kenneth suddenly asked.

Her speech naturally

in surprise. “Natalie? Is that the girl who

“Yep.”

Franklin was the only one who liked Natalie. Now, it turns out that Sophia likes her a lot too. This

is Natalie like? Her

Even Sam, who’s a picky person, approves of her. Most importantly, she got

 Hmm. She has excellent character and even knows

“What about her looks?”

a little ugly,” Steven mindlessly blurted out. He then realized how harsh his

him with a look of disdain.

saying that

a good impression of Natalie. He nodded to himself. It looks like this “Natalie” is an excellent candidate to become my

cheery grin, “Steven, since Franklin likes Natalie so much, let’s meet up with her parents and discuss the possibility of an arranged

paled and asked, “Grandpa, you want to make Natalie your

problem with that?” Kenneth

old this year.” Steven blinked before resuming in

coughs before glaring at his grandson. “You idiot! Why didn’t you tell me this crucial