Pursuing My Ex-Wife Isn’t Easy

Joshua did not expect Jim to toss the question over to him.

He narrowed his eyes and said impassively, “I believe only the results of the police’s investigation.”

Jim sneered as he wiped away the blood trickling out of the corner of his lips. “I know that too, but I’m asking you that as Luna’s ex-wife, the father of Luna’s four child ren, do you, Joshua Lynch, think that Luna could have killed Cheryl, the woman that posed no threat to her at all whether relationship or career-wise?”

“What do you mean, she posed no threat to Luna’s relationship or career-wise?” Cheryl’s parents could not believe this at all.

Mrs. Martin tried to release herself from Joshua’s grip as she glared at Jim. “Luna clearly killed Cheryl because she didn’t think she’d be able to compete against her when trying to win President Lynch’s heart! How dare you even say she posed no threat to Luna? You’re talking nonsense!”

Seeing that Mrs. Martin was about to be freed of Joshua’s grasp and lunge toward Jim, two police officers approached them and restrained her.

though I sympathize with you over your loss, I still hope the

want to return home with Joshua Lynch. She longed for nothing more than to get rid of him, so why would she

of your

swept his cold glance over Mr. and Mrs. Martin’s shocked faces. “Even though parents always think the best of their child ren, I still hope you have

things your daughter did when she was

at Joshua. “You’re still unwilling

head to adjust his cufflinks and continued, ” Eight months ago, when someone stabbed my mother in her chest with a knife,

were the culprit. If it weren’t for the fact that all of the evidence pointed toward you, she wouldn’t have changed her mind,

that Cheryl’s death was still a mystery and the fingerprint on the murder weapon clearly didn’t belong to Luna, you chose to ignore that fact and instead insist that

let out an exhale and curled his lips into a smirk. “You don’t deserve Luna

she wanted me to tell you to visit her because she wants to see you, but I don’t