Chapter 134
The memorial was nearly over, but her two brothers still hadn’t shown up.
Instead, Ginny arrived, being wheeled in from outside.
As soon as Autumn saw her, she rushed over. “Grandma, what are you doing here?”
Ginny sighed, held Autumn’s hand, and gently comforted her.
“Autumn, I know this has been hard on you. Luna got injured early this morning, and your brothers went to take care of her.”
Autumn lowered her eyes.
As expected, in their hearts, nothing ever seemed to matter more than that mother and daughter.
She wheeled Ginny out into the yard and said, “It’s okay, Grandma. I’ve gotten used to it.”
Whatever they did to her didn’t matter anymore.
From now on, they were no longer part of her life.
Henry noticed Ginny’s arrival and turned away to busy himself elsewhere.
After all these years, he still hadn’t resolved the resentment in his heart.
What happened back then had left a scar too deep to forgive.
Even now, seeing her looking pale and tired, he simply frowned and said nothing.
Ginny finished placing flowers at her daughter-in-law’s memorial, then turned toward Henry, wanting to speak.
But he immediately turned and walked off.
Zack and Lily stood quietly nearby, lips pressed tight.
They didn’t seem particularly thrilled about Ginny being here either.
A thousand unspoken words turned into a single sigh. Tears shimmered in Ginny’s eyes.
The doctor had already told her she didn’t have much time left.
Her health was getting worse, and all she felt now was deep regret.
Maybe this was her karma.
What happened all those years ago-she truly had made a mistake.
And if her son couldn’t forgive her, she had no one to blame but herself.
Autumn had wanted to speak to Henry, try to persuade him, but he never gave her the chance.
After Ginny finished paying her respects, Autumn wheeled her over to wash her hands and asked, “Grandma, would you like to stay for lunch?”
It had been years since Ginny and the third uncle’s family had shared a meal together because of the past.
This felt like the perfect opportunity, and Autumn didn’t want it to slip away.
She could tell her uncle still cared about Ginny, in his own way.
He just couldn’t get past what was buried in his heart. That was what made things so tense.
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Ginny glanced at him.
At that moment, he happened to look her way too.
But the second their eyes met, he turned away with a cold expression.
Suddenly, she didn’t feel like staying any longer.
She waved her hand. “No need. If I stay, it’ll only make things uncomfortable for your uncle’s family. I’d better head back.”
The driver, seeing them approach, quickly ran over and opened the car door with sharp awareness.
Autumn helped Ginny into the car, then glanced at her legs and reminded her, “Grandma, your mobility’s not great. Try not to move around too much. I’ll come visit you in a few days.”
Ginny nodded with a warm smile. “I know you’re a good girl. It’s hot out here. Go on back inside.”
Once the door closed, Ginny pulled out her phone and made a call.
“Help me draft a will. I want to transfer all of my assets, including the twenty percent stake I hold in Carter Group, to Autumn.”
There was a brief silence on the other end before the person asked hesitantly, “Ma’am, once the will is notarized, it can’t be changed. Are you absolutely sure?”
Ginny glanced once more toward the courtyard and the people inside, then answered firmly, “I’m sure.”
With age came ailments, and everyone in the family just assumed her health was simply declining.
But after falling down the stairs last time, the doctor told her she didn’t have much time left. She had kept it from everyone-
she didn’t want them to worry.
Before she passed, she planned to leave everything she owned to Autumn, so at least her granddaughter’s future would be
secure.
X

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