Beyond the Divorce

Chapter 339 Meeting Him at Vanderberg Palace

Atticus quickly answered the call. He said hoarsely, “Hmm, Ms. Chloe? What’s the matter?”

I glanced at Lauren, and she nodded reassuringly, urging me to speak.

“Um… are you at the company? I’d lik

I

to discuss something with you,” I said, still lacking confidence.

“Sure, go to Vanderberg Palace. I’ll be there in a while,” he responded promptly.

I felt dazed because I did not know what Vanderberg Palace was. Lauren saw my confusion and patted

my hand, signaling me to end the call.

“All right, see you later,” I replied awkwardly before hanging up. Then I turned to Lauren and said, “I don’t

know where Vanderberg Palace is.”

Lauren laughed at me mockingly. I felt embarrassed and asked, “Hey! Why are you laughing?!”

“Because I know where it is. Hahaha,” Lauren continued to tease me. “I should’ve driven you around more

to do. You should have some

sometimes.”

courtyard. Lauren looked at me and said,

Palace.”

a charming little courtyard. It had an antique signboard

read Vanderberg Palace.

place Atticus referred to?” I questioned with a hint of skepticism.

go in. Vanderberg Palace is a clubhouse. I’m surprised you don’t know

should give you a crash course. If

the floor

followed Lauren inside and realized how spacious the place was.

Lauren whispered, “The owner is Ms. Vanderberg. Her background

someday. Today, we

approached the elegant–looking front desk. She asked hushedly, “Hi

Atticus here?”

the Autumn Hall,” the young woman replied, pointing to the second floor.

glanced at me and said, “You go ahead while

nodded, and the young woman gestured toward the stairs. I couldn’t help but sigh as I climbed the stairs to the Autumn Hall. It appeared I was out of touch and had no idea Vanderberg Palace was a

clubhouse

expected to see such a tranquil place in Foswood’s city center. It seemed the owner of this establishment was not an

on the door, and received a response from

decor, I couldn’t help but appreciate this place’s elegance. It was far more intriguing than the elaborate

saw