The Adorable Twins and Their CEO Daddy

The school gate was no longer full of buzz. One by one, children were picked up by either their mother or father. Soon, only the twins were left waiting for their mother.

Earle didn’t want the two children to wait any longer. He decided to send them home.

Eliana however followed them all to the Pierce family’s house.

“Thank you, Mr. Moran,” Adrian and Aileen said almost simultaneously. “We’ll enter the house first.”

At the door, Earle gathered the twins in his arms and bid them goodbye.

When Earle had left, Eliana came out from her hiding place.

Seeing her, Adrian frowned and asked, “Mommy, you’re back home! Why didn’t you pick up us?”

Eliana lowered herself to meet her son’s eyes. “Well…”

She found it hard to find the words to explain herself to her little boy.

“Is it because you’re hiding from Mr. Moran who sent us back home?”

Adrian, who had a keen mind, held his gaze to his mother.

other hand, Aileen was visibly excited. Her eyes lit up at the sight of her. “Mommy, are

to her kids, especially with Adrian staring

truth. Can’t you get close to Mr.

didn’t like Earle. His

with Earle hurt his mother, he’d rather not see

bad guy. There’s no reason why you shouldn’t

honestly thought that Earle was not a bad guy. She knew how much he cared for Maurice. That was why he hated her each time

at his mother, studying her face with a puzzled expression. He didn’t completely believe what

then asked the twins in a serious tone, “Tell

looks nervously,

him. I promise I won’t interfere with your meeting

of relief. “I do like him, Mommy,” Aileen said and added innocently, “but if you want to play hide and seek with

amused by her innocent words, and her sadness had

school. After they had breakfast, she took them to the kindergarten. They saw Silas at the gate

recognized Eliana. He excitedly rushed to her and said excitedly, “Miss Pierce, Good

lowered his head nervously. He now didn’t dare to look

“Good morning, Silas.”

squatted down and held her arms out

misunderstandings they had between them, they were