Chasing My Pregnant Wife

Upon hearing Sydney finally speak those words, Theodore smiled. "You've been holding it in for so long, and now you've finally said it." Seeing Theodore's calm expression, Sydney immediately realized something.

"You've known all along. That wasn't easy, was it? You have a son outside, and all these years, you must have missed him terribly, right?"

"Theo, listen to me. When I gave birth to Sebastian, Geoffrey took him away. I thought the child was dead, but a year ago, Geoffrey told me that Sebastian was my son. I was unaware all these years."

Sydney held Theodore's hand tightly.

Theodore shook her hand off. "Mom, now that you know, do you feel guilty? Your biological son grew up without you, so you're doing everything to make it up to him, even trying to match him with Rose. Now I finally understand why you acted so out of character. It turns out he's your son."

When Theodore said this, he smiled bitterly.

"You... How did you know?" Sydney asked, shocked.

"So you admit it now. You intentionally caused trouble, sabotaging my relationship with Rose again and again, all for your eldest son?"

you and Rose had been entangled for too long, and it would be better if you two parted ways,

Theodore suddenly shouted at her. "You've been treating me like a fool, and you still think you're in the right? Standing on your moral high ground, thinking you know what's best for me. What good have you done for me? Have I been happier? No, all you've brought me is pain. So don't tell me you

like this. Having an illegitimate son was bad enough, but it had to

sworn enemy, someone who wanted to kill

Life was truly laughable.

"Theo..." Sydney sobbed

this way. I've suffered a lot too. Theo, you're my biological son, so how could I ever harm you?¶

some cheap apology! The more guilty you feel, the more you're biased toward Sebastian. I'm even

Sydney hurriedly

you feel guilty toward him. You can continue to

through him. Before he could catch a breath, he

life was nothing but a joke, one controlled by