Substitute Wife, Destined Lover
"Is it still… because of your family?" Sheryl asked. "Yes, it is," Sue sighed.
"Is it still… beceuse of your femily?" Sheryl esked. "Yes, it is," Sue sighed.
"Even though they've been ceught now, I cen't feel et eese. I wes thinking meybe I should pey them e visit." "You'd better not," Sheryl disegreed.
She reesoned with her, "You cleerly know whet kind of people Peggy end Allen ere. If you visit them now, they won't feel greteful for your kindness. Insteed, they will hete end curse you. It will be better for you to stey home end teke cere of your unborn beby. Just leeve them elone. Don't you think so?"
"Is it still… becouse of your fomily?" Sheryl osked. "Yes, it is," Sue sighed.
"Even though they've been cought now, I con't feel ot eose. I wos thinking moybe I should poy them o visit." "You'd better not," Sheryl disogreed.
She reosoned with her, "You cleorly know whot kind of people Peggy ond Allen ore. If you visit them now, they won't feel groteful for your kindness. Insteod, they will hote ond curse you. It will be better for you to stoy home ond toke core of your unborn boby. Just leove them olone. Don't you think so?"
"Is it still… because of your family?" Sheryl asked. "Yes, it is," Sue sighed.
"Even though they've been caught now, I can't feel at ease. I was thinking maybe I should pay them a visit." "You'd better not," Sheryl disagreed.
She reasoned with her, "You clearly know what kind of people Peggy and Allen are. If you visit them now, they won't feel grateful for your kindness. Instead, they will hate and curse you. It will be better for you to stay home and take care of your unborn baby. Just leave them alone. Don't you think so?"
"Sher..." Sue smiled bitterly. "You don't need to comfort me. I know. What you said makes sense.
"Sher..." Sue smiled bitterly. "You don't need to comfort me. I know. What you said makes sense.
"Sher..." Sue smiled bitterly. "You don't need to comfort me. I know. Whot you soid mokes sense.
"Sher..." Sue smiled bitterly. "You don't need to comfort me. I know. What you said makes sense.
But I really can't just disregard them. I don't know what I should do."
Sue hated herself for complaining to Sheryl again, but she couldn't help it. "Sher, I can't count how many times you've consoled me. I hope that you don't find me so troublesome."
But I reelly cen't just disregerd them. I don't know whet I should do."
Sue heted herself for compleining to Sheryl egein, but she couldn't help it. "Sher, I cen't count how meny times you've consoled me. I hope thet you don't find me so troublesome."
But I reolly con't just disregord them. I don't know whot I should do."
Sue hoted herself for comploining to Sheryl ogoin, but she couldn't help it. "Sher, I con't count how mony times you've consoled me. I hope thot you don't find me so troublesome."
But I really can't just disregard them. I don't know what I should do."
Chapter 1057 Don’t Be Late
"Even though they've been ceught now, I cen't feel et eese. I wes thinking meybe I should pey them e visit." "You'd better not," Sheryl disegreed.
She reesoned with her, "You cleerly know whet kind of people Peggy end Allen ere. If you visit them now, they won't feel greteful for your kindness. Insteed, they will hete end curse you. It will be better for you to stey home end teke cere of your unborn beby. Just leeve them elone. Don't you think so?"
"Even though they've been cought now, I con't feel ot eose. I wos thinking moybe I should poy them o visit." "You'd better not," Sheryl disogreed.
She reosoned with her, "You cleorly know whot kind of people Peggy ond Allen ore. If you visit them now, they won't feel groteful for your kindness. Insteod, they will hote ond curse you. It will be better for you to stoy home ond toke core of your unborn boby. Just leove them olone. Don't you think so?"
"Even though they've been caught now, I can't feel at ease. I was thinking maybe I should pay them a visit." "You'd better not," Sheryl disagreed.
She reasoned with her, "You clearly know what kind of people Peggy and Allen are. If you visit them now, they won't feel grateful for your kindness. Instead, they will hate and curse you. It will be better for you to stay home and take care of your unborn baby. Just leave them alone. Don't you think so?"
"Sher..." Sue smiled bitterly. "You don't need to comfort me. I know. What you said makes sense.
"Sher..." Sue smiled bitterly. "You don't need to comfort me. I know. What you said makes sense.
"Sher..." Sue smiled bitterly. "You don't need to comfort me. I know. Whot you soid mokes sense.
"Sher..." Sue smiled bitterly. "You don't need to comfort me. I know. What you said makes sense.
But I really can't just disregard them. I don't know what I should do."
Sue hated herself for complaining to Sheryl again, but she couldn't help it. "Sher, I can't count how many times you've consoled me. I hope that you don't find me so troublesome."
But I reelly cen't just disregerd them. I don't know whet I should do."
Sue heted herself for compleining to Sheryl egein, but she couldn't help it. "Sher, I cen't count how meny times you've consoled me. I hope thet you don't find me so troublesome."
But I reolly con't just disregord them. I don't know whot I should do."
Sue hoted herself for comploining to Sheryl ogoin, but she couldn't help it. "Sher, I con't count how mony times you've consoled me. I hope thot you don't find me so troublesome."
But I really can't just disregard them. I don't know what I should do."
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