The Returning Ex

“Yes.” John went over to play with the baby. “When a child grows up, his father needs to be with him. This stage is critical.”

Sophia couldn’t bear to listen to his nonsense anymore, so she turned away to go and sit on the sofa.

Old Mrs. Constance looked at the baby and then at John. “Okay, okay. You’re a first-time father, so I understand how you feel.”

Laughing, John walked toward the dining hall with his arms around Old Mrs. Constance’s shoulders. “I’m thinking of finding some time to visit Grandpa’s grave and tell him the good news.”

Old Mrs. Constance nodded. “Yeah, I’ve thought about this too. Your grandfather will be very happy when he learns about this.”

On the sofa, Sophia was reminded of her own grandfather. She also remembered the hallucinations she had when she was in labor. It was etched in her mind that who she saw was her grandfather.

The old man was probably there to see her and her child.

After Sophia drank the soup, she followed everyone to the dining hall for breakfast.

The baby waved his arms alone in the crib in the living room without crying at all.

John seemed to be unable to bear the baby staying alone in the living room. After a few bites of food, John rushed out and carried him over.

him, “Try not to carry him all the time. Children are smart. If you keep doing this, they’ll become

If he clings to me, then I’ll

novel experience to him, to

teased her son a little. “If he likes it, then just let him hold the baby. In the future, if the child

own son, so I’m happy

him. It’s as if

up. “Before you chide your son, think

of the confinement period, Sophia felt quite content, but after a few

and sleep every day.

the bed. She had wanted to check her phone, but the phone

she wanted to watch TV downstairs, but Matilda had nagged her

so she couldn’t even play with

so she really didn’t know what

enter, holding a plate of fruits

over and looked at him. “I’m so

his fingers through her hair. “Everything will be fine when the confinement period is over. Just bear with

her face. “I don’t know what to do