After Divorcing my Captain Husband (Chloe and Michael) novel Chapter 406

Chapter 406 Tiffany and Lucy's Unwelcome Presence

She was just divorced today, and she was already rushing off to find another man?

"Who's next to me has nothing to do with you. If he's not coming home, what use is it for you to call me? I'm not the police. Besides, once he's done making a scene, he'll naturally go back."

Chloe didn't believe Michael would really make a scene drunk on the street.

He wasn't that kind of person at all.

He carried more baggage than anyone else when it came to maintaining his image.

Asher was surprised by her cold tone; he didn't remember Chloe being like this towards Michael.

"Chloe, you've changed. You used to care a lot about Michael."

Mentioning the past made Chloe momentarily flustered.

"You said it yourself, that was the past. You don't need to tell me anything about him from now on."

Without hesitation, she hung up and bent over to get into the nearby taxi.

They had just thought to leave when suddenly, it started pouring rain outside.

If Michael stubbornly stayed on the street at this moment, he would probably end up soaking wet.

At the thought of this, she suddenly found it somewhat amusing.

"Who called you just now?"

Quinn couldn't help but ask.

"No one, just someone I used to know. Not close."

Asher dragged Michael back to the bar; it was too rainy outside.

"Chloe... Chloe, Chloe..."

Michael was still murmuring, and Asher rolled his eyes.

"Stop calling her. Before the divorce, you had no feelings left for her. Now she's moved on to someone new, and you're still here acting all sentimental."

What a scene.

He didn't know if the drunk Michael understood, but he frowned uncomfortably.

He called a cab on his phone, and by the time it arrived at the door, he dragged Michael out.

The taxi couldn't enter the parking garage, so it stopped at the entrance.

Asher cursed under his breath, then pulled him out of the car, wanting to quickly get inside.

Little did he know, as soon as they stepped out, an umbrella was held over their heads.