Chapter 120 I Found Him
There was a large street outside the hotel. If Chaim drove out of the hotel, he would either turn left or right.
Samara used the knife to stab Chaim’s tires, and he would get a flat sooner or later. So he could not drive far.
Roland turned back at the intersection. On the way back, Samara did not see any parked cars. Chaim obviously did not go this
way.
Not long after the car drove past the hotel, Samara saw Chaim standing by the roadside.
It was also ironic that just by looking at his back, Samara could easily recognize him.
“I found him.” Roland also saw it.
Samara nodded, “I also saw him.”
She curled her lips and chuckled.
The car slowly stopped beside Chaim. Under the night sky, Chaim was holding a cigarette and smoking with his head lowered.
Seeing that a car had stopped, he looked up. After Chaim saw that it was Roland’s car, his face turned cold.
The car window slowly rolled down, revealing Samara’s face.
Samara sat in the car and looked at Chaim with an indifferent gaze.
Roland, who was in the driver’s seat, leaned one hand against the steering wheel and turned slightly to look at Chaim
simperingly. “It’s Mr. Humphrey.”
Although Roland had a smile on his face, the words he said were very gloating. “Is your car broken?”
Chaim only glanced at Roland. He did not want to answer Roland.
Chaim took another sip of smoke. As the smoke lingered, he heard Roland speak again, “No matter what, we are still acquaintances. This cold wind is cold. Let’s give Mr. Humphrey a ride?”
At this time, Samara, who was in the passenger seat, turned her head to look at Chaim on the side of the road. She curled her lips and said unhurriedly, “What does it have to do with me?”
Chaim remembered these words. A month ago, Samara’s car broke down. His car happened to pass by and he saw it. Victor suggested giving them a ride, but Chaim asked the driver to leave. When Victor asked him why, he said, “What does it have to do with me?”
They were divorced. Samara’s car broke down, and what did it have to do with him?
Samara was the one who said that if they divorced, they would be strangers. Since they were strangers, what did she have to do
When Chaim said this, he looked at Samara from the rearview mirror, who was standing in the cold wind. He felt a little
His hand that was holding the cigarette trembled. He raised his head and looked straight at Samara in the passenger seat.
Roland also remembered what happened that night and instantly understood Samara’s intention to let him drive back.
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