A Second Chance at Forever

Chapter 1347

–

At this point, Yates had regained his composure and picked up the report, handing it back to Peterson, “Take this report and bring Eleanor back home. Once she is back, change her name to Eleanor Sharp. And my daughter, Vanya, have her ashes brought back from the Pine family.”

Having finished his instructions, Yates gave further orders to Peterson, “I just found out that Emilia, was buried in the Hooper family. Bring her ashes back as well, and change her name.”

Their children of the Sharp family must return to the Sharp surname, and must return to their ancestral hall, to be listed on the Sharp family tree.

Peterson, who had received the report, glanced at it and then at Yates, “Grandpa, after the way we treated Bernard, Eleanor won’t be willing to come back

with me.”

Yates raised his hand, loosened the tie on his white shirt, relaxed his body, and leaned back into the leather executive chair, “Don’t tell Eleanor about Ace.”

Not telling Eleanor was the right decision. Otherwise, if she knew about them operating on Bernard’s skull, how could she willingly return to the Sharp family?

Yates had just found his lost bloodline, so he wouldn’t let that happen. Peterson understood this and agreed, “What about Bernard then?”

Eleanor’s husband and the leader of the Siren Organization. This was both a family relationship and an enemy. Should they act or

hint of hesitation flashed across Yates’ eyes, but it was fleeting, and he quickly made a decisive decision, “Don’t tell Bernard

Not telling Bernard about Eleanor, does

the doctors

leader of the Siren Organization. Not killing him, but keeping him alive, was out of

Eleanor.

confining Bernard, the secrets of Area Opaca would

Ratliff alive, don’t

was still willing to live, because Sophie had not been killed

as long as he lives, Yates would have the

thought Yates’ decision was somewhat cruel.

that she loves

Eleanor said she doesn’t want to see him even in death. Let them be.”

always stubborn, only believing in what he thought was right, never considering things from other people’s perspectives. Peterson couldn’t persuade him, nor did he

I’ll go and take care of things now.”