The Love that Never Really Dies

Chapter 32 The Irritating Woman,The Love that Never Really Dies

Sasha got up early in the morning to make her children their favorite breakfast before they head to the new preschool. “Vivi, it’s time to get up. It’s your first day at the new preschool.” “Mm… N-No… I-I haven’t had enough sleep…” Girls had always enjoyed sleeping in. The little girl burrowed deeper into her blanket, refusing to get out of bed.

She coiled her body like a baby sloth that spent most of its day sleeping on the tree. Sasha found her daughter hilarious, but she didn’t remove the blanket against her daughter’s will. Instead, she ran her fingers across the little girl’s neck, tickling her to get her out of bed. Seconds after she started tickling Vivian, the little girl’s giggling sound could be heard from beneath the blanket. Matteo, on the other hand, was wide awake. He retrieved his set of clothes and started changing.

got everything they needed and left. “Mommy, when are you going to pick us up? Please be on time, okay?” Matteo finished his sentence with an aggrieved look. He felt indignant that his mother couldn’t wait to drop him and his sister off at the preschool. “I’ll definitely pick

seated at the back of the car, decided to drop by Sebastian’s office for a visit. … Sasha had something to tend to on her schedule—she would soon figure out the outcome of her agreement with Luke. If Sebastian woke up feeling great, she would get to drop by the villa and continue with the treatment plan she had for his

she dropped her children off at the preschool. However, she would have to first make a detour to a traditional drugstore. While she was

the store with all her might. On the other hand, Sebastian, who was at Frontier Bay, had a splendid night’s sleep after so many years. He couldn’t recall the last time he had slept like a log. It put him in an

the morning. The navy blue shirt that was neatly ironed and the black suit pants he had put on perfectly complimented his slender figure, enhancing the majestic presence he had been