At the kindergarten.

When Heinz got out of the car, he insisted on carrying Little Gary in his arms when they made their way to the kindergarten.

Little Gary couldn't help but refuse and yelled, "Don't carry me. It's embarrassing."

"What's there to be embarrassed about?" Heinz questioned, "I'm carrying my son into the class. Who cares?"

"Heinz, you better let me down before I get angry," Little Gary grumbled. He felt that he was too grown up to be carried. It was too embarrassing. "Put me down quickly!"

Heinz was unwilling to give up, so he continued to hold Gary in his arms and didn't let go. He said, "Son, you have to understand. I'm very excited."

"What does it have to do with me if you're excited?" Little Gary scoffed as he struggled to jump down.

He was about to arrive at the door of the classroom, and even the teachers at the reception hall saw them. Gary felt very embarrassed.

Lester reminded, "President, you'd better listen to the Young Master."

Heinz was stunned and took a glanced over at Lester.

Lester thought that this child was too smart. If Heinz didn't listen to him, they might not be able to maintain a good relationship.

Heinz was very cooperative this time. He put Little Gary down immediately.

Little Gary looked at Lester seriously and muttered, "I finally understand why he hired you. You are not useless after all. Thank you." Lester was shocked at first, and then he was flattered.

It was rare to be praised and affirmed by this child. The most important thing was that he also received a thank you.

It was not easy to come by at all.

Lester shook his head immediately, saying, "Don't mention it, Young Master."

Heinz frowned and glared at Lester.

Lester was being attacked from both sides. He could offend neither the father nor the son.

When they were about to walk inside, a small figure suddenly came down from the stairs and watched them from a distance. His voice was very low as if he was a little timid.

"Dad?"

Heinz was startled and immediately shifted his attention towards the direction of the voice.

Ernest stood on the stairs and stared at them with hesitation in his big eyes. He wanted to come over, but he didn't dare to.

Heinz was shocked at this sight and understood the child's feeling instantly.

Ernest was afraid that he might be angry.

Heinz waved his hand at Ernest immediately, "Ernest, come here. Come to Dad."

"Dad?" Little Gary was perplexed when he saw the interaction. He looked up at Heinz and then at Ernest. Suddenly, he realized something and murmured to himself, "Heinz Jones, Ernest Jones?" Ernest scurried over excitedly, Heinz picked him up and asked, "Ernest, why did you come down?"

"I was at the window and saw you holding Little Gary and coming in with Uncle Lester, so I came down," Ernest answered honestly.

Heinz's heart tightened and he said, "Ernest, let me introduce."

He then crouched down with Ernest in his arms and looked at Little Gary.

Little Gary's big eyes were full of hurt, he stared at Heinz, asking, "Is Ernest also your son?"

In front of Ernest, Heinz could only nod his head, "Yes, Son. Ernest is also my child. Both of you are in the same class. I hope that you'll treat him well."

Because Ernest was not his biological son, Heinz felt that he owed Ernest too much and wanted to make up for this child.

As a result, Little Gary looked at him with obvious pain in his eyes.

All of a sudden, Heinz felt a change in the atmosphere.

At the same time, Ernest was also surprised.

He turned to Little Gary and then to Heinz. Then, he broke the silence, "Dad, if Little Gary is my brother, is Aunt Grace my mommy?"

Heinz went stiff and did not answer directly. Instead, he answered, "Ernest, don't worry. I will win Aunt Grace back and make her you and Little Gary's mommy."

Ernest was very smart too. When he heard Heinz's words, he was disappointed instantaneously. He sighed, "It seems that Aunt Grace is not my mommy, otherwise, you won't answer me like this."

"Of course," Gary was filled with indignation. He told Ernest, "He is a man wh*re. I am sure that your mommy and my mommy are not the only victims. We don't know how many women he has harassed. Maybe after a while, there will be a lot of people appearing and calling him Dad. Brothers and sisters, we may have more siblings than the children in the kindergarten."

Ernest shook his head immediately, "No, Dad is not like that."

Heinz felt very embarrassed because of Little Gary's words. However, when he heard Ernest defending him, he felt very touched.

"Why not? If he was not that kind of person, where did I come from?" Little Gary questioned Ernest. "He is a man wh*re."

Ernest opened his mouth, but he couldn't answer.

Heinz was speechless as he thought to himself, "What do you mean by a man wh*re?"

Heinz felt that the little fella's words were too mean. Gary did not care about Heinz's dignity at all.

This made Heinz feel upset, but he didn't dare to lose his temper. After all, he had just gotten to know his biological son, and he didn't want to offend him.

The two kids stared at each other. They were the same age, both resembled Heinz.

Little Gary had a 70 or 80 percent resemblance, whereas Ernest also had 30 or 40 percent resemblance.

Lester felt guilty on behalf of Heinz.

Heinz calmed himself down and reassured the child in a deep voice, "Little Gary, don't worry. It's impossible for me to have as many children as a kindergarten."

"I don't believe you." After saying that, Little Gary turned around and went upstairs.

Heinz was puzzled.

Ernest took Heinz's big hand and asked, "Dad, is Little Gary your biological son?"

Upon hearing this, Heinz was shocked. He met Ernest's eyes and nodded, "Ernest, you're still young. I'll tell you everything in the future. Little Gary is my son. I met Aunt Grace years ago. I just got to know that Little Gary is my child."

"What about my mommy?" Ernest blinked at him, "Did my mommy have a night of fun with you too and had me afterwards?"

"No," Heinz shook his head. "Ernest, go back to your class and please help me persuade Little Gary."

Ernest knew Heinz's temper, and when Heinz didn't answer his question, he didn't pursue.

When Heinz saw that his son was so obedient, he felt sorry for this kid. He sighed, "Ernest, can you and Little Gary be good friends?"

"We are good friends in the first place," said Ernest.

Heinz nodded, "That's good. Go upstairs."

"Okay," Ernest nodded and went upstairs after saying goodbye to Heinz.

Heinz was about to leave when he heard someone calling him.

"Mr. Jones, please hold on."

As he turned around, he found that it was a teacher, but he didn't know who she was.

Lester then reminded him, "President, this is the class teacher of the two young masters."

Heinz looked at the teacher and greeted, "Nice to meet you."

The teacher said, "Mr. Jones, this is the first time we meet. Ernest is a very sensible child. He's so sensible that people feel sorry for him. I just want to add that you should accompany this child more often. Don't let him feel too lonely."

"Thank you. I will," Heinz was surprisingly cooperative. "Oh, by the way, Miss, Gary is also my son. Please take good care of him in the future."

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