Chapter 918 – A Turning Point in True Fated Marriage (Grace and Heinz) by Sharma
In this chapter of True Fated Marriage (Grace and Heinz), Sharma introduces major changes to the story. Chapter 918 shifts the narrative tone, revealing secrets, advancing character arcs, and increasing stakes within the Romance genre.
"Do you both think it's going to be a brother? Or a sister?" When Heinz heard his two sons speak, he wondered. "Sincerity makes things work out. All of you should look forward to having a girl this time. It'd be best to have two daughters."
"Do you think that we don't want that?" Little Gary immediately retorted. "The problem is that Mommy's belly probably can't give birth to a daughter."
"I also think that the baby in Mommy's belly is a little brother, not a little sister." Ernest also showed his attitude. "Mommy doesn't look like she's pregnant with a girl. I agree with Little Gary. Mommy probably won't be able to give birth to a little sister."
"Why can't your mommy give birth to a younger sister?" Heinz frowned and asked.
These two children both thought that the child in Grace's belly was their younger brother, which was really annoying. If they had another son, wouldn't he go against Heinz too? Where would his dignity as a father be?
Little Gary looked at him and said coldly, "Because you don't look like you can have a daughter?"
Heinz was speechless, and his eyes were full of helplessness. "You brat, can you stop teasing me like this?"
"It was you who asked why Mommy can't have a daughter. I could have not responded to you." Little Gary snorted and pulled Ernest with him to look at Timothy and said, "Alleged Grandpa, thank you for the toys. Let's go play first. You guys can talk."
"Oh! Okay." Timothy reacted. Looking at the two lovely children who had just gone against Heinz, he sighed in his heart. These children were too smart. They understood everything, and matured early. He felt comforted yet sad in his heart.
He knew that Grace had given birth to these children out of wedlock. The news had reported that she took the children when she got together with Heinz. He had read all this in his office that afternoon and also knew how difficult it had been for her over these years.
The more he thought about how she had it hard, the more he felt that he was wrong. He had not done his best over the past few years. If he could take responsibility, maybe these hardships would not have happened.
Thinking of it, he felt sorry for Candace, but now, it was too late to say anything.
He looked at the children walking off to play with the toys hand in hand, and his eyes were bursting with warmth. Then, he looked at Grace and Heinz and sighed. "These two children are seriously smart. Is the one going against you the older one?"
"Yes." Heinz nodded. "That kid has been wandering outside with Grace all these years. He refuses to call me Dad even now. He keeps telling me that I am irresponsible, so he doesn't acknowledge me, but I can understand."
"It's fine as long as he has a good relationship with his mother. As his father, we can take it slowly in the future. I'll let the kid accept me in time."
Timothy felt the same. He was also an irresponsible father. He didn't expect to meet Grace and her children. Fortunately, Heinz and Grace had raised them well.
"Thank goodness the two of you met within five years. Otherwise, you would regret it for the rest of your life." He looked at Heinz emotionally.
Both Heinz and Grace understood what he meant. He was talking about himself.
When he and Candace met again, she was already married to Anderson.
It was his lifelong regret, which he would hold on
to for life.
Grace pursed his lips and did not want to talk about Candace any more. She just said, "If fate deems it so, two people will meet again. If they're not fated to, they have no choice but to separate. Fate is natural, so you don't have to force it."
Timothy was stunned and immediately nodded. "Yes, what you said is right, Grace."
"Mr. Yarbrough, I feel very comforted and warm that you feel apologetic and guilty towards me," she said softly with a faint smile on her face. She looked at Timothy and said, "Although I am already an adult, I'm very happy. Thank you for your efforts in trying to make it up to me."
"Child, if you put it like that, wouldn't that be unbearable for me? I feel even more ashamed," he said. "I really don't know how to compensate you. I can't wait to give you all the best things in the world."
That kind of feeling was hard to describe.
"I know your intentions and feelings, but," She properly changed the subject, "What I want to say is that I'm already an adult, and I really don't need you to do anything like this, Mr. Yarbrough."
"And you already have a new wife and children. This is not a good thing for your family. I'm worried that your current wife will feel uncomfortable because you're overcompensating with me. As a woman, no matter how generous she is, she will feel uncomfortable."
Timothy was stunned and immediately shook his head. He denied, "Grace, you think too much. My wife is not that kind of person, and she's happy for me too. She is also very happy over your existence."
"Mr. Yarbrough," she raised her voice a little. "Your wife seems like a very well- educated and reasonable person. She's a generous woman too. However, just because she's generous doesn't mean we can bully her. You'd better spend more time with your wife."
Timothy was stunned. He looked at her and asked softly, "Do you not like it if I come and see you?"
Grace shook her head and said, "That's not the case. I just want to remind you that your happiness in the future still depends on your family. I'm an adult, so I don't need to be taken care of anymore. I understand your thoughts. I know that you sincerely want to be good to me, which is already enough."
"Similarly, I hope that you are happy. I sincerely hope that you and your family can get along well, and that my sudden appearance won't cause any rifts."
"What's more, people are deeper than they seem. Sometimes what they show on the surface is not what they think. Even if she is generous, you should think about your wife's feelings, Mr. Yarbrough. This is your responsibility. Don't ignore your wife's feelings just because you want to compensate me."
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