Beyond the Divorce

When I heard Atlas's words, I abruptly turned to look at him. He quickly adjusted my head and continued to blow-dry my hair. "That's right!" Atlas answered confidently, leaving me a little puzzled.

With a hint of unease, I asked him, "How did your grandfather find out about our marriage?"

"I'm sure he has some people working for him. It wouldn't have been that hard to dig up this information," Atlas replied simply.

It seemed that the old man from the Pierce family wasn't completely confined to their ancestral home. He still had some control over business outside the home too.

"So does that mean Celine knows about this too?" I said. "I didn't expect your grandfather to make the first move. I thought Celine would be the one to take action."

Atlas's fingers combed through my long hair as he blew it dry meticulously. It was a pleasant sensation.

"It doesn't matter who knew first, especially for me. The so-called Pierce family members currently have no say over my life and certainly aren't qualified to be my master. They'll find out sooner or later. I'm Louis Pierce's son. I'm not related to David," Atlas said firmly.

I understood that Atlas harbored no emotions for David.

"So, what do you think your grandfather will say when he meets me?" I inquired.

friendship with Rory. It's just a reminder to me that I haven't completely unraveled the events

that what happened back then was because of his daughter, right?" I

my hair, put the hairdryer away, and sat beside me. I looked at

was silent, and I knew he was conflicted.

for us to go back?" I cautiously

place for me. I lived there for eleven years, but I had no memories of

no rush. Let's deal with Matthew first." Atlas appeared relaxed, extending his arms to embrace me. "But we

know when Matthew's

smile and asked, "Are you in a hurry to see him? Aren't you afraid he'll try to stop you? Doesn't his

be afraid? We're legally married.

You're my husband, and this isn't about whether

was pleased and hugged me

at me, pinched my nose, and said, "Good girl. I knew you

he earnestly