True Fated Marriage (Grace and Heinz) -
Chapter 1067
Because Timothy looked too haggard, she couldn't bear to say it even if she wanted to.
Looking at Timothy, Grace didn't say anything for a long time.
Upon hearing Grace, Timothy's eyes tensed unintentionally and more guilt filled his eyes. He felt really sorry for this daughter.
"I'm fine, I'm just fine," Timothy answered.
Grace's heart also ached as she moved her lips. She forced a smile and said, "That's good."
Timothy lowered his head and didn't dare to look her in the eyes. Because of guilt, he was unable to face her, and he hated himself.
After a long while, he said, "Grace, I, I really deserve to die. It's all my fault."
She pursed her lips tightly and subconsciously put her hand on her belly.
She hoped that her babies would be fine. That was her greatest wish.
Timothy raised his eyes slightly and saw her hand on her belly, he was stiffened.
At that instant, his eyes were a little red, and it was obvious that he was trying to hide his emotions. His actions were heart-wrenching to look at.
She came to her senses and looked at him. The father and daughter looked at each other; they understood each other's thoughts without uttering a single word.
Grace's eyes were also red. She turned her face away and looked elsewhere.
Seeing this, Heinz coughed and cleared his throat to say, "Mr. Yarbrough, Grace can't get emotional. The doctor has told her not to get too emotional as it may cause contractions. It will harm the fetuses." "Oh, yes! You can't get emotional." Timothy quickly wiped his face and said to Grace, "My child, you have to be well. Take care of the babies in your belly. There can't be any misfortune."
Grace muttered, "I hope so too, but I don't know what will happen."
This was her real thought. She did not know what kind of damage it would have.
"I, I really don't know what to say. My child, why do I always do something that will harm you?" Timothy was very regretful.
He didn't want to harm her; he wanted to give the whole world to his daughter to make up for his fault. But every time he tried, it seemed that he would hurt Grace eventually.
It was really helpless that as a father, all he did was hurt his daughter.
Looking at the child in front of him, Timothy's eyes were full of complicated emotions.
"I know you didn't do it on purpose," Grace said softly.
"But I'm too stupid. It will never happen again." Timothy said, "I'm really sorry."
Timothy forced a smile, which was uglier than a crying face.
She was as sad as him, "I understand your feeling. I know everything. You don't have to say another word."
Timothy was stunned. He stared at Grace, looking even more guilty.
Grace smiled.
"My child!" Timothy cried in a low voice.
"I'm fine. Everything is still unknown. I don't want to scare myself to death first," she tried to cheer up.
Timothy was even more sorry. He opened his mouth and his lips quivered. He didn't know what to say for a long time.
"This incident is a lesson for all of us," Heinz said, "Grace and I will learn from it."
Timothy nodded, "It's my fault. My fault."
"Let's not talk about it anymore. Let's talk about something else." Grace felt that she should not hide it from Timothy, so she said, "Just now, Mrs. Yarbrough came to see me. She came to apologize and said that you two had divorced this morning.
I was really touched that you were claiming justice for me by divorcing her, but I don't want you to go this far. I also didn't know Mrs. Yarbrough had so much grudge against me." Grace said. "Zayne was here too." She added.
"So he came too." Timothy exclaimed, "Did they hurt you?"
This was definitely an old father who was deeply sorry for his daughter.
At this moment, she felt Timothy's concern and remorse strongly.
Looking at him, Grace's eyes turned slightly red, "No, Mr. Yarbrough. Zayne didn't hurt me. He was very polite."
Hearing this, Timothy breathed a sigh of relief.
"That's good. It's good that he didn't hurt you. I didn't know they would come. If I knew, I would definitely stop them." Timothy said.
"Never mind, they're just here to apologize," Grace said, "Zayne didn't hurt me, but he might have hurt Madam Berkeley. He sent his mother to the police station to turn herself in."
Timothy was astounded when he heard that.
Heinz chimed in, "Madam Berkeley came to apologize this morning. I don't know if it's her true intention or just a disguise. I don't want to know anyway.
Just as I was speaking with her, Zayne came. Madam Berkeley admitted that she harmed Grace, and she knew about the pesticide residue on the fruits.
Zayne happened to hear it and said that he wanted to call the police, but Grace and I didn't intervene. Grace was benevolent and didn't want to pursue the matter, but Zayne was determined to have Madam Berkeley turn herself in." Heinz explained.
"Therefore, my men followed them and came back just now to report that they did go to the police station. Mr. Yarbrough, if you're worried, you can go and have a look," Heinz suggested.
"I was very surprised that Zayne sent her there." Timothy confessed, "But I'm not worried about it. Everyone has to pay the price for their actions."
"Actually, there's no need for all of you to go this far," Grace looked at Timothy and said, "Aren't we all doing just fine? Why must it come to this? You are already a middle-aged man but your family is broken apart. This is not what I want to see."
Timothy smiled and tried to comfort Grace, "No, but maybe this is what I deserve."
Grace was stunned.
"There are some grudges that need to be paid back after many years. It is my own fault that I have come to this point in my life. Whether my family is broken or something much worse, this is the consequence have to bear. It has nothing to do with you. So my child, please take care of yourself. I don't want to hurt you anymore. I will visit you less often in the future. When the children are born, please let me know." He was being considerate when he said this.
Grace's heart ached even more.
She nodded, "Sure, definitely."
Timothy didn't stay for long. He took a glance at Grace and said to Heinz, "Take good care of Grace. If there's anything you want me to do, just say so."
"Nothing," Heinz said plainly.
Timothy nodded and then turned to leave.
Watching his back as he left, Grace felt an indescribable discomfort in her heart. That sullen and gloomy feeling made her very uncomfortable. She felt that she was being too cruel towards an old father who only wanted his daughter's attention.
He was very considerate. He said that he would not come to see her for her own sake.
It was so considerate that it made Grace believe that Mr. Yarbrough was treating her truly and sincerely.
He did not ask for anything and only hoped that she would be all right. Mr. Yarbrough was really helpless in this matter. After all, he did not want to hurt her.
That was enough.
Grace was clear. She had always been able to distinguish between kindness and hatred.
"Heinz, please see Mr. Yarbrough off." Grace requested.
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