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The Ceo’s Convict Wife by Jennifer Mike

Chatper 491
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Chapter 491

“Amelia is that child’s mother,” he said in a deep voice. It was the last thing Irene wanted to hear.

“She really has a child! Amelia had Warren’s child! And it’s a son! So, when Amelia said she was pregnant back

then, it was true! She wasn’t lying to avoid being imprisoned!” she mused.

Thinking about that, Irene was filled with resentment. When Amelia was still behind bars, she wished she had

devised a plan to get rid of that kid.

Concealing her jealousy, she asked, “She gave birth to your child?”

“I’m sorry.” Warren apologized with guilt..

“There’s actually nothing to be sorry about. After all, I am unable to bear children. At the very least, you have a

child who carries your bloodline. Warren, since you have a child with her, are you going to stay with her? It’s okay. I

understand. If that is your choice…” Irene gently lowered her head, and her voice choked with sadness.

Irene appeared to have said something sad that hurt her the most, and she was unable to continue.

Warren raised his hand and pulled her into his embrace. “I won’t be with Amelia. I was just asking if you want to

raise this child with me.”

“C-Can I?”

“What is preventing you from doing so? You are going to be my wife.”

“But will Amelia agree?” Irene expressed her concerns.

In Warren’s mind, he could still vividly see what happened that day, in which Amelia was clutching his arm and

begging desperately. The next instant, he tightened his embrace around Irene.

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“Don’t think about it. Don’t think about Amelia anymore! The one I should repay with my life and love is Irene,” he

mentally warned himself.

“Whether she agrees or not, I will get custody of Aiden,” Warren declared.

Hearing that, Irene leaned against Warren’s chest and softly said, “Warren, I will be a good mother and raise Aiden

well.”

Nonetheless, the hatred in her eyes at the time demonstrated that her words did not accurately reflect her true

feelings.

Rosalie and Lillian had a brief conversation about sending Aiden to kindergarten. When Lillian heard that, she

immediately said, “I’ll check if anyone I know is connected to those working at kindergarten and see if there’s any

way to help.”

“Thank you,” Rosalie replied.

“Oh, no big deal. By the way, I would love to meet that child if the opportunity arises,” Lillian said. Although she had

never met Amelia or Aiden, she had heard many positive things about them from Rosalie.

From what Rosalie said about Aiden, Lillian regarded Aiden as a child prodigy who could quickly learn language and

even

tongue twisters even though Aiden was deaf.

recite

After all, quite a few four-year-olds were still having difficulty speaking coherently, and singing a song was even

more difficult.

When Lillian listened to a recording of Aiden reciting a tongue twister Rosalie had shared, she could not believe that

a deaf child who had only been learning language for a year could achieve such a feat.

“Sure, I’ll bring Aiden to meet you sometime.” Rosalie smiled.

After finishing the call, Lillian asked around among her friends and colleagues. She discovered two colleagues who

happened to have relatives who worked at a kindergarten. However, after learning that Aiden was deaf, they

politely declined to assist.

Their reasons for refusing were essentially the same, stating that Aiden was different from other children and that

caring for him in class might be difficult. Furthermore, he might struggle to integrate with the other children.

Even though Aiden had hearing aids and could speak, Lillian realized that enrolling a deaf child in a regular

kindergarten was more challenging than she had anticipated.

During her dinner with Callum that evening, Lillian became unusually attentive, serving him coffee, handing him

dishes, and serving him soup. Callum was perplexed by her actions as he fixed his beautiful eyes on her.

“Why are you staring at me?” She felt a bit uneasy under his intense gaze.

Callum didn’t beat around the bush and directly asked, “Have you done anything wrong?”

Callum reasoned that if he asked more indirectly, she might not understand.

After hearing that, Lillian nearly choked on her own saliva.

“I did not do anything wrong!” Lillian retorted, surprised that he would even think of that.

“Really? Did you steal another man’s clothes again? Or secretly buy some gay comic books? Or perhaps you’ve

bought tickets to a male idol’s concert and plan to go without telling me?” Callum continued to be suspicious.

Lillian started to perspire as Callum barraged her with inquiries. In fact, she had done all of those things before.

“Can’t you put a little faith in me? Besides, I simply appreciate the things you mentioned earlier. That’s right. I just

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appreciate them; there are no other special feelings.” Under his gaze, her voice became quieter, and she quickly

concluded, “I promise I have not done any of the things you mentioned.”

“Why are you being so attentive today, then?” he asked.

“Can’t I be nice to you?” She pouted.

“For no apparent reason?” He raised an eyebrow.

In the end, she had no choice but to admit defeat. “Actually, I would like to ask for your assistance with something!

Lillian reluctantly admitted and then told Callum about Aiden’s desire to attend kindergarten.

“That kid is adorable. He was born deaf, but with hearing aids, he can now communicate normally. However,

regular kindergartens are unwilling to accept him, but he doesn’t need to attend a special kindergarten because he

is basically the same as other children now.”

As she spoke, Lillian looked at Callum with a pleading expression. “You’re well-connected, right? Do you have any

acquaintances who work in kindergarten?”

“I thought it was a big deal, but it turns out you are just assisting a child in enrolling in kindergarten. I’ll take care of

it for you later,” Callum said.

Hearing that, Lillian smiled brightly and reminded him, “Please don’t choose an expensive kindergarten. A regular

one would suffice. Expensive ones are out of reach for most families, which may create a significant wealth gap for

Aiden, causing him psychological problems.”

Callum didn’t expect Lillian, who usually appeared carefree, to be so thoughtful at times.

Deep down, he secretly hoped that her thoughtfulness could also be applied to him.

“You seem to care a lot about this child,” Callum remarked.

“You have no idea how adorable and lovely this child is. Rosalie showed me his photos again today, and he is so

handsome,” Lillian said.