Marry Ex's Uncle After Divorcement novel Chapter 475

Chapter 475

Eugene called Brenda out and pushed Theresa to her. “Theresa is drunk. Take her to rest.”

“I’m not drunk. Let go of me.” Theresa struggled, obviously drunk.

Brenda called a maid over and helped Theresa into the house.

Charlie was in the study. Jonathan came out just in time to see Brenda and a maid helping. Theresa out of the elevator.

Jonathan asked, “What happened to Mrs. Calsis?”

Brenda said, “She’s drunk. Mr. Oneill brought her back. I don’t know what happened. I’m taking

her to rest.” She had no idea why Theresa had drunk during the daytime! It had never happened!

Jonathan went back to the study and looked at Charlie. He knew Charlie was upset because of what Sarah had said so he and Theresa had ended up parting ways after lunch, but he also knew

Charlie liked Theresa and wanted them to untangle the knots. “Mr. Calsis, Mrs. Calsis is back

drunk.”

Charlie looked up at him. “She drank?”

“She’s completely drunk. Eugene sent her back.”

Charlie frowned in confusion. “Why were they together?”

“I don’t know.”

Charlie stood up and went to the bedroom next door, where Brenda had gotten Theresa into bed.

Theresa sat up as soon as she lay down. “I’m uncomfortable.”

Brenda asked, “Do you want some water?”

Brenda smiled. “Looks like she’s really drunk. Mr. Calsis, if there’s nothing else, I’m going out.” She thought Charlie had something to say to Theresa, so she put Theresa’s hand down and walked out.

There was just Theresa and Charlie left in the room. Charlie walked over to the bed and looked

grimly at Theresa. She had never been drunk. It was still daytime! “Why did you drink?” He was upset that she was drunk. He felt aggrieved that she didn’t care about him at all!

Theresa didn’t answer. She slept very quietly.

Charlie found her cute when she slept. He sat up and pulled her up. “Theresa.”

Theresa didn’t struggle but took his hand. “Mom, I miss you…” She acted like a child’

Charlie frowned slightly. His heart softened at once. He knew Theresa’s mom died early. “Talk to me. Don’t play dumb. You’re a mother. What will your children think when they see you like

this?”