Chapter 30
His face was dark with displeasure as he picked up the document and gave it a cursory glance, his voice laced with scrutiny. “So, all you want is that house?”
“Yes, I replied.
Though a gift from Bryant, that house had seen much of my heart and effort in its decoration. Beyond that, I wanted nothing else,
The house would provide a place for my baby and me to live. Everything else, while not
extravagant, was enough to ensure a decent life for my child.
That way, even if the truth about my baby’s lineage came out one day, I could firmly establish a boundary between him and the Ferguson family. After all, the Ferguson family hadn’t spent a dime on raising him.
“Fine, I’ll sign it when I get a chance,” Bryant said, tossing the document into a drawer.
I frowned. “Aren’t you free right now?”
It would only take a moment to sign.
Bryant’s face remained impassive. “I need to have my lawyer look it over first.”
I lowered my gaze. “Okay, just make it quick.”
With those words, I headed straight back to my office.
The divorce was settled. And all that was left was to resign.
I dialed the HR department. “Hello, sir, this is Jane. I was wondering why I hadn’t got resignation approval yet?”
The director said, “Ah, about that. Mr. Ferguson said it was not to be approved. Sorry, I must’ve been too busy the past few days and forgot to reply to your email.”
Bryant refused?
He should be, like Margaret, eager to see me go.
I had no choice but to call Bryant. “The director of the HR department said you rejected my resignation?”
“If you want to keep things from Grandpa, continuing to work at Ferguson Group is the least you can do. Otherwise, Grandpa might get suspicious.” His reasoning was sound.
After hanging up, I pondered, “Wasn’t it rejected days ago? B But Timothy
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