Wooing My Ex-Wife

Cedrick was speechless.

He turned over his shoulder and noticed Benedict giving him an amused look.

Benedict continued asking calmly, “Isn’t that man your previous love rival? That’s why you got so upset when Zendy called him Daddy.”

Cedrick let out a sigh and gently tousled the little boy’s hair. “You’re still young, and the matters between adults shouldn’t burden you. Just focus on taking care of yourself and getting better.”

Benedict raised an eyebrow, mirroring Cedrick’s expression perfectly. He looked like a miniature version of Cedrick.

In a defeated tone, he said, “No matter how many IV drips, medicines, or efforts I put in, it feels like I won’t recover. I don’t want to keep tormenting myself.”

Cedrick’s heart ached as he gently caressed Benedict’s pale face. “Don’t say that. You may be unwell at the moment, but the laboratory has developed a serum to treat your condition. Once you regain your health and can handle the potential side effects, Uncle Joshua will ensure your complete recovery.”

Benedict didn’t answer him and instead redirected the topic back to Charles’ matter.

“Daddy, I know you have the power to make an impact in Chanaea easily. Why didn’t you get rid of that man? Why did you let him spend time with Zendy and make him her godfather?”

Stunned, Cedrick looked into his son’s eyes which were just like his.

“Benedict, you’re only five years old. Do you understand the gravity of what you’re suggesting? Do you know what getting rid of someone means? How did such a thought come to your mind?”

Benedict blinked twice, mustering a weak smile. In his usual frail voice, he responded, “Getting rid of someone means they won’t be around anymore, right? I just don’t want to see him. I want him to disappear.”

Cedrick felt a chill go down his spine. He’s only five. Where did he get that horrible idea from? Am I thinking too much, or is Benny more precocious for his age?

Charles is not only Zendy’s godfather but also yours. While he may have made some mistakes, he never intended for things to go as far as they did. He has also been there for your mommy and me, doing his best to help us. I can see that he genuinely cares for Zendy and wants to build a relationship with you as well. He loves you. Can you try to

to like him. In fact, I hate him. He’s the reason I’ve been confined to the lab, hooked up to IV drips. He’s the reason I can’t go to kindergarten like other kids

“You want to teach him a lesson?

a mysterious grin. “It’s a secret. I can’t tell

his little nose. “Benny, you’re only

sweet smile, his eyes crinkling with

help but gaze at the familiar face that mirrored his own, and a sigh escaped from deep within him. He’s only a kid. He must be

incredibly intelligent, and it’s difficult to keep anything hidden from you. You have a keen understanding of things, but I want you to be less sensitive. I want you to have a joyful and carefree childhood, just like Zendy, and not let everything weigh heavily on

“Don’t worry,

his head

condition since birth, his eyes fell upon a stack of

his feet and walked over to

Mathematical Olympiad workbook and an Anglandurn conversation

the bottom of the pile was

when he noticed the book. He turned to Benedict and asked, “Have you been reading books of that genre

and I don’t like watching cartoons. I want to know what adults are

look. “Who gave you this

too difficult. I can understand some parts of it, but most of it is too challenging for me to grasp. I’ve read it a few times, but I

a stern expression as he confiscates the book. “This seems like an interesting book, and I’m intrigued by it as well. Why don’t you let me read it first? Once I’m done, I’ll explain it to you in a way

“Okay!”

relief when Benedict agreed readily.

stories every night, but Benedict was already tackling math problems from junior high and reading psychological materials intended for

stark difference in