The nightingale lives

When the pure lotus provoked her, she slapped her instantly, "It's just a pair of worn-out shoes. If you want them so desperately, take them and wear them."
President Jones intruded with a cheeky face, "Wife, even if they're worn-out shoes, I'd only let you wear them."
"Scram!"
...
【One man, one woman】Four years ago, she left in fury with the bun in her oven. Four years later—
"Uncle, I noticed that your face has a gloomy look, it looks like you have excessive liver heat. It's obvious you lack a wife. Do you want to get to know my mommy?"
The president who remained aloof from women looking at his mini-me, his eyes deepened. He immediately packed up the mother and child, and brought them back home, pampered them to the point of annoying everyone.
Someone asked, "President Jones, isn't this a bit too unreasonable?"
The president smirked coldly, "You expect me to be reasonable when pleasing my wife?"
This is a story about an overbearing President Jones, who's fiercely dominant, and unreasonable in pampering his wife.

Relentless Pursuit After Divorce

This realization began to excite Sophie Baker, so much that a faint blush started to spread across her cheeks.


But soon, she sensed something was amiss.


If he had lost his memory, how could he remember her, and why would he personally go to the prison to get her out?


How could that bitch Elly Campbell ever tell him about this?


Besides, even if Elly did tell him, she would only slander her to the extreme, so why would Adam release her?


Unable to make sense of it, Sophie voiced her doubts.


"Adam, then... how can you remember me?"


Adam Jones didn't hide the truth from her and simply spoke up:


"While I was unconscious, a snippet kept coming to me, the incident of being plotted against nine years ago."


Hearing him mention this, Sophie's face subtly changed.


"I vaguely remember you telling me to run, to not worry about you, remember you getting severely beaten."


"Apart from you, I also remember Aunt Lily."


968. Do not make judgments about the past lightly.