After finishing her thought, Jasmine Smith gauged Nora and Cassidy's reactions.
Nora nodded and turned to Cassidy. "What do you think, Cass?"
Cassidy didn't really want to share her thoughts.
The last time Jasmine had asked her why Nora was keeping her investigation a secret from Maloney, she hadn't wanted to explain it either.
Everything had multiple sides. You couldn't judge situations in absolute terms of right and wrong; everyone had a different stance, and viewing things from different angles naturally led to different conclusions.
Jasmine's perspective was very fair.
She was actually quite neutral in all of this.
Nora was her best friend, so she naturally wanted the best for her, but Maloney had helped them both tremendously in the past.
Subconsciously, Jasmine saw them both as good people. She didn't take sides.
She just looked at the facts.
But Cassidy was different.
Perhaps she had just spent too long navigating the treacherous waters of the corporate world.
Whenever she needed to uncover potential issues, she would instinctively put herself in the other person's shoes, run through hypotheticals, draw multiple conclusions, and then make her judgment.
To put it simply, let's look at an example.
If they wanted to determine whether Maloney's intentions were pure.
First, Nora had mentioned that Maloney originally didn't know she had a crush on him.
That was the baseline.
So, hypothetically, let's remove that baseline.
Let's assume Nora didn't like Maloney at all.
This wasn't a baseless assumption; in other words, this was how Maloney had viewed the situation from the very beginning.
He honestly believed Nora didn't have feelings for him.
If that were true, could Jasmine still confidently say that everything Maloney did two years ago was purely out of the goodness of his heart for Nora?
His original motives absolutely deserved to be questioned.
It just so happened that everything that unfolded afterward was built on the foundation of their secret mutual affection.
That was the only reason their journey had been so tumultuous yet ultimately successful.
Cassidy's thought process was far too rational.
When it came to love, there would always be competition, impulsiveness, hidden truths, raw emotions, forgiveness, and a sense of owing one another.


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The readers' comments on the novel: The Divorce That Brought Us Back
Will u upload more chapter of it...