Chapter 1893 – A Turning Point in Dear Ex-wife Marry Me (Maja and Ian) by Beverly Quinn
In this chapter of Dear Ex-wife Marry Me (Maja and Ian), Beverly Quinn introduces major changes to the story. Chapter 1893 shifts the narrative tone, revealing secrets, advancing character arcs, and increasing stakes within the Romantic genre.
Zoey returned to her office, grabbed a piece of candy, and made her way back to the nurse's office.
Inside, the little boy who had pushed Nolan was still crying, tears pouring out like a broken faucet.
Zoey patted his head, "You go on out, I need to have a word with Nolan."
The boy nodded, hiccupping as he left the room.
Zoey looked at Nolan sitting on the bed, clearly more uncomfortable than before, and she felt a pang of guilt.
"Nolan, does it still hurt? Want some candy?"
She took his hand and placed the candy in his palm.
Nolan looked down at the pink candy, his eyelashes drooped, and tears began to fall.
Zoey paused and immediately panicked.
She grabbed a tissue from the side and started to wipe away his tears.
"I'm sorry, Nolan. I didn't mean what I said earlier. I just... I just don't quite agree with how your dad handled things. It came out harsher than I intended, and it's not your fault. Can you forgive me?"
Nolan lifted his clear eyes, long lashes still wet with tears.
Zoey felt as if something had pricked her heart and gently wiped his cheeks.
"Teachers are human too, we make mistakes like kids sometimes. I won't say those things again, I'm sorry. What can I do to make you forgive me?"
"I want... Ozzy."
Ozzy?
Wasn't that the name of his family's dog?
"You want another puppy? I can go buy one this afternoon, how does that sound?"
"Your Ozzy, the one you fold."
Zoey suddenly remembered, he had been upset over a paper-folded cat when he was accidentally pushed.
Her heart softened instantly, "Okay, if you forgive me, I'll fold you three."
Nolan's heart felt a bittersweet pang, he pursed his lips and slowly nodded.
Zoey breathed a sigh of relief; the child was appeased, but dealing with Fitch was another matter entirely.
He was overly protective of Nolan, couldn't stand to see him hurt.
"Nolan, can you talk to your dad? Let's put this behind us and be friends, okay?"
"It's easy for you not to care, he's not your child."
The air grew heavy with his words, and the principal trembled, too scared to speak.
Zoey took a deep breath, trying not to get angry at Fitch's remarks. If she lashed out now, it would only scare the child.
"Nolan, go home with your dad."
Reluctantly, Nolan let go of her neck.
Zoey placed the child next to Fitch, "Mr. Haskins, you should have a good talk with Nolan."
With that, she spoke to the principal.
"I'm off to read a storybook, I won't disturb you any longer."
The principal turned pale with fear, the issue still unresolved, and yet she was leaving.
As Zoey turned to go, Fitch spoke up.
"Ms. March, why don't you quit your job at the kindergarten and come work for me as Nolan's personal tutor?"
Zoey paused, her smile forced, "No need, Mr. Haskins. I'm afraid I might not take good enough care of him."
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Dear Ex-wife Marry Me (Maja and Ian)