Beyond the Divorce

I wasn't pleased by the way Arnold questioned me.

"At the very least, he's righteous enough to report it. Such things cannot be tolerated," I asserted with a sense of justice.

Arnold looked disdainful and said, "Nonsense! Don't admire him blindly. What's the matter with you? You're the classic example of a blind follower!"

"You just praised me a moment ago, and now you're making me feel worthless."

I glared at him in displeasure, but truth be told, I admired Arnold. He was fearless of anyone and spoke his mind freely.

His words, particularly those directed at Melvern earlier, opened my eyes to a new perspective. He seemed to hold everyone in contempt.

"Some things can't be judged based on surface actions to determine good or bad. Sure, Atticus released his anger at that time, but have you seen the chain reaction since then? Did he really gain an advantage?" Arnold asked.

I frowned, thinking. I believed that Atticus became involved with Liora as a result of this incident, ruining his life for over a decade.

at all," Arnold bluntly said. "If you

make the same choices as back then.

do you mean by

isn't his at

shocked. This was beyond my

"Is the child Melvern's?"

If it were his child, how could the Thompson family have no chance of winning?" Arnold said. "Liora is just garbage. These years, she's been flaunting herself

It

trying to be righteous. It was no surprise he didn't dare to take the initiative. I thought the higher he rose, the more cautious he became and the less he

ten years, Atticus has been motivated by this incident. He built Echelon Group, flourishing in his career, but his love life was

always abroad? How come you're so knowledgeable? Aren't you supposed to be diligently studying every day?" I teased

On the surface, he looked like a kid, probably because he was the youngest in the Beringer family and

he had a