She still had a big baby to feed at home.
Hanson had been living at Vania's place in a low-key manner for two days, so he was able to have a good picture of their lifestyle.
He thought it was time for him to make a move and right now, he was at home, thinking of how to tackle his second biggest challenge—Jack.
Jack was an extrovert and a stuck-up until one was able to know him. He also dared to act as he spoke, so apart from being resourceful, Hanson still hadn't discovered a way to win him over—at least not now.
Who'd have thought he, the resolute and forceful CEO of Luke Corporation, was now racking his brain over a bunch of kids?
Alas, Jack was a tough nut to crack and James was even more aloof.
Hanson felt super pissed at this moment. Who knew just what kind of genetics that b*stard had that allowed him to have such quick-witted children?
Then again, they had won him over, which left him not knowing quite how to feel about it.
Jack happened to be reading and noticed Hanson was sitting across from him while being lost in his thoughts. He hadn't a clue what Hanson wanted to do next, but he had no interest in finding out and only took a gander at Hanson before returning to his book.
When Hanson returned to reality, he checked out the book that Jack was reading. What a feat it was for a child to like such advanced astronomical geography.
With that, he pointed to the text and asked, "Can you understand them?"
"Of course," answered Jack confidently.
He naturally understood what the book was about, and he could also understand the few complex parts after some research.
However, it was always just him and his brothers discussing the contents of the book. They really wished to have a teacher, for their kindergarten teachers had zero knowledge of this subject.
Hanson was super pleased as he looked at the confident boy. After taking the book from him, he beckoned to the other three boys. "Come here, let me tell you guys about this."
Jack sized Hanson up after hearing his words. He likes astronomical geography too? And he began looking forward to it, wanting to hear what Hanson would share with them.
The other three babies also had an appreciation for astronomical geography, so like Jack, they huddled around Hanson when they heard he wanted to talk about the subject.
It wasn't until the boys were all seated that Hanson flipped to the first page, starting from the very beginning.
However, what he told them wasn't in the book and instead the extension of it, along with explanations.
As it was the first time the boys were discovering such profound topics, they were all ears, from only wanting to see whether Hanson actually knew what he was talking about to acknowledging him and now gradually exchanging opinions.
"Can you talk about this?" Jack pulled out the book he had carefully kept away.
This was the most profound book to him, for he still couldn't understand it despite having read it many times.
"Of course." Hanson ruffled his hair. "I'll start then."
"Okay." The four boys sat in a row as they fixed their serious, studious gazes at him.
Like before, Hanson broke the topics down for them bit by bit and he would even gesture with both hands when he arrived at the exciting parts.
Fortunately for him, they were so engrossed that they didn't realize he could move his hand now.
At this moment, a feeling none of the boys ever experienced lingered around them.
This was their first experience of learning from their father. As much of a sc*mbag Hanson was, it still left a lasting impression on them.
Was this the feeling of a father their schoolmates had been talking about?
Hanson had been observing the boys' expressions while taking his time explaining to them, and he stopped when he discovered they looked a little sad. "What's wrong?"
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