I Want a Divorce by Nadia Gordon

Chapter 286 Do You Believe Yourself?

Analise used to make some for Sean as well.

However, he would no longer have his share.

Instead of asking for permission to visit Abigail’s home for dinner, he offered, “I’ll send you back. You

don’t need to worry too much about Grandma’s matters. She has her own affairs, and interfering too

much may make her feel restricted.”

While Sean didn’t know why Analise had to go to Capitalis, he believed that she wasn’t foolish enough

to go there just because of Chad’s threats.

She must have had her own reasons for going.

“I know,” Abigail replied softly.

“Grandma is an adult. She has way more experience in this world than you do. It’s not wrong to be

concerned, but you also need to trust her,” Sean added.

Analise’s determination to take those routes daily in preparation for her task demonstrated her strong

resolve.

Sean believed that Abigail’s personality was largely inherited from her grandmother.

Once Abigail decided to do something, she would see it through, even if it took a lot of time and effort.

“Cameron, since you helped me deal with the trouble from Chad, I’ll share some pasta with you that my

grandmother made as a token of my appreciation. I know you’re not short on money, and my

grandmother’s pasta isn’t worth 300, but it’s still a token of my appreciation.” Abigail completely ignored

Sean and continued to chat with Cameron.

Cameron shot Sean a side–eye glance and agreed instantly. “Kind gestures are priceless, and besides,

it wasn’t right for me to use violence to hurt others. The fine was justified. We can’t always resort to

violence to solve problems.”

“Did you write a self–reflect essay? Why are you so obedient?” Abigail teased.

“I was severely punished. Initially, I was supposed to stay a few more days in the lock–up, but Mr.

Graham intervened and assured them I wouldn’t repeat my mistakes, so they released me,” Cameron

explained, scratching his head and looking embarrassed.

After saying that, he realized that he had revealed too much.

Abigail nodded, her expression turning serious. “Thank you.”

Sean threw Cameron an indifferent glance before following Abigail to the parking lot.

Once they arrived at Abigail’s home, Sean stayed in the car, watching Cameron and Abigail enter the

apartment building together.

Shortly after, Cameron returned to the car with some pasta. Then, he handed it to Sean. “These are

meant for you, Mr. Graham. Mrs. Graham just couldn’t bring herself to say it,” Cameron explained

nervously.

Sean glanced at him, his tone aloof as he muttered, “Do you believe yourself when you say that?”

Cameron found himself at a loss for words.

“If it’s a token of gratitude meant for you, then keep it. Grandma makes good pasta,” Sean said before

averting his gaze.

“Well then, I’ll heat some for you at your place, and I’ll take the rest,” Cameron insisted, not wanting to

enjoy Abigail’s gift alone,

“In that case, go ahead and heat it up at my place, and we’ll eat together,” Sean replied coolly before

closing his eyes and resting against the car seat.

Cameron drove slowly and was unable to resist asking, “Why didn’t you tell Mrs. Graham the truth?”

Sean remained silent for a long time before answering, “If Grandma doesn’t want her to know, then we

should respect her wishes. We’ll just keep a close watch.”

On the first day of her grandmother’s absence, Abigail had a restless night plagued by chaotic scenes

in her dreams. As a result, she felt mentally exhausted throughout the following day.

At 6.30PM, Abigail arrived at the address sent to her by Anthony.

To her surprise, the gathering took place at the same prestigious restaurant they had visited before.

As soon as she got out of her car, she saw Anthony waiting for her at the restaurant’s entrance.

He instantly walked down the stairs upon noticing her.

She also noticed that he was wearing a white suit today, which was reminiscent of the one Sean had

worn before. While Anthony looked stylish and handsome, Abigail thought Sean had a more

commanding presence.

“You’re here. What’s wrong? You don’t look too good,” Anthony commented with concern as he

approached Abigail. He couldn’t help but notice her tired appearance.

Abigail had even taken a nap in the afternoon, but, as she found out from Luna, she still looked as

drained as she did earlier. It was as if someone had sucked the life out of her.

“I didn’t sleep well last night,” she replied while walking toward the restaurant.

Anthony followed her, a smile playing on his lips. “Because of the alumni reunion?”

“No, it’s personal. How many classmates are here today?” Abigail asked, glancing at him from the

corner of her eye.

“Almost everyone who is in Pendorf is here. We’ve reserved a large table for more than ten people,”

Anthony explained, showing a certain eagerness for the reunion.

“I didn’t expect so many classmates to stay in Pendorf for work,” Abigail murmured.

As they entered the restaurant, a car pulled up at the entrance.

Cameron glanced at Sean and asked, “Are we still going in?”

“Let’s wait for the clients to arrive,” Sean replied calmly.

On the second floor of the venue, Abigail noticed that the dining tables were quite large, likely intended

for banquets.

Soon, she spotted her gray–haired lecturer.

Upon seeing her, the mentor immediately wore a gentle smile and scholarly demeanor. “Hello, Abigail.

It’s good to see you, but why do you look so pale?”

“I didn’t sleep well last night, Madam Mora. It’s been a long time since we last met,” Abigail replied,

feeling somewhat reserved.

“Yes. You’ve been quiet since you graduated, and you don’t even participate in the alumni group chat.

Aside from your design job, what have you been doing over the years?” The woman looked at Abigail

with a concerned expression.

Hearing that, Anthony placed a hand on Abigail’s shoulder and sat her down beside their lecturer.