Beyond the Divorce

Chapter 1025 Fighting for the Bill

Actually, I had read about their family history. Fred started boarding school at 12, indicating that his stepmother wasn't treating him well.

Otherwise, they wouldn't send such a young kid to a boarding school. Rather than saying it was to toughen up the child's will, I think it was to bring peace to that family. At least that woman could be at ease without seeing the child.

I believe his father understood this, and Fred must be well aware of the situation. However, he remained overly loyal to his father.

When he was 17, he went straight into his family's factory instead of going to college. If his father hadn't been unwell, I'm sure he wouldn't have gotten the factory. He was essentially a puppet working for the three members of the Myers family.

Fred has one significant advantage. That was dedication. This was one of the main reasons I believed in him.

Secondly, it was his excessive filial piety. He was loyal and trustworthy since he could be so filial to such an extent. This was the real reason I wanted to help him.

We chatted late into the night before heading upstairs to rest. Lauren hadn't returned yet, and it seemed they were getting along well.

finished showering and drying my hair, Lauren knocked on the door with bags of stuff. Behind

my shower, Lauren told Oliver, "Give me

handed the items to Lauren, looking a bit reluctant. "Have a

said, closing the

the floor and asked her, "Why did you buy so much? What are all these things?

the elderly and children, right? Besides, I can't just buy for your sake.

a thumbs-up and said, "Lauren, you're really

was footing the bill. Why should I worry? It's not

Not only does he have to carry things for you, you even let him

with me to pay. What can I do? Should I argue with him

stop laughing

"I have pride to uphold. We can't be fighting over bills at our age. It'll be obvious that something is

absurd reasoning,

married. What's the big deal? Just stop fighting already. It's embarrassing