True Fated Marriage (Grace and Heinz)
Chapter 890

"Grandpa, why bother being so angry over someone who isn't worth it?" Heinz said in consolation. Naturally, he did not wish to see William angry. "It's not like that's my father. I won't die of anger," William snorted. "Shouldn't you be the one who's angry? You should be angrier than I am."

Seeing William's short, child-like fuse, Heinz gave a wry smile. "My anger has long passed. Now, I don't want to waste my time and life on him anymore." "Humph, don't be so insolent." William naturally didn't believe him. "I don't believe you. If you aren't angry, why are you throwing him out? You never say what you mean."

"Yes, I'm very angry." Heinz didn't retort, and just said, "I can't do anything to him even if I'm angry. I can only throw him out."

William glanced at him and narrowed his eyes. "Heinz, do you want to vent your anger?"

"I used to want to, but now I don't think it's necessary."

"You're not saying what you mean again, are you?" William naturally didn't believe that either. "There are thousands of ways to torment a person, and the harshest way is by killing their spirit."

As he spoke, there was a hint of eagerness in William's eyes, incredibly sharp and crafty.

Heinz raised his eyebrows slightly. He suddenly realized that William was someone who liked to cause trouble.

Maybe it was because he had been idle for too long and had nothing to do now, and that was why he was like this.

He naturally knew how to ruin a person's spirit.

He didn't allow Lawrence to see Candace because he wanted to ruin his spirit.

The more eager he was to see her, the less likely it was that Heinz would let him.

Torture was the biggest punishment for Lawrence.

There was no one to make up for his mother's torment in those years, and it also let him understand the pain of suffering.

Even if Lawrence went crazy, it was useless. He would never let him meet her that easily.

"Why aren't you saying anything?" When William saw that Heinz did not say a word, and was deep in thought, he immediately frowned. "Don't tell me you're not willing to kill your father's spirit?"

"Of course that's not it." "Then what are you standing there for? Hurry up and think of a plan!" William was in a fit of rage.

"Grandpa, I've already taken action," Heinz said slowly. "You're old, so don't worry about these things. It's true that you should spend the rest of your time enjoying your life."

"You're calling me old?" William snorted. "I'm telling you, I came out to grind his gears. As long as he sees me, he will feel guilty."

"Grandpa, you think too highly of him." Heinz did not agree with William's thoughts. "He has no guilty conscience. He's been living his life selfishly all these years. We can only kill his spirit by making a move on the thing or person he cares the most about. Otherwise, it's just a waste of effort."

William frowned. "Kid, you know your father that well?"

"Grandpa, I don't know him very well, and you should know him better than I do. How did you have such a wrong impression of him at the start and let him be with my mother?"

William was at a loss for words. With a remorseful look, he said, "I was blind at the time. If I had known he was like this, I would never have let your mother marry him. However, back then, your mother didn't listen to me, and insisted on marrying him. Now look, it's turned out like this. Your mother was blind, and I was even more so."

William was full of regret. His child was gone, just like that, because of such a useless man. How could he not regret it?

Seeing that he was so remorseful, Heinz knew in his heart that his grandfather truly regretted it. But there were some things that couldn't be turned around.

He didn't want William to feel too sad, so he tried to comfort him. "Grandpa, don't worry about it. We can't change the past. We can only look toward the future."

"What can we do in the future? Beat him up to vent our anger?" William naturally didn't believe that he would be able to turn things around. Of course, he also didn't believe that he would be able to vent his anger.

"Grandpa, how did you get here today?" Heinz hadn't been in the company for many days. That day was the first day he was at work, and Lawrence came with William. This made him understand that someone must have told them he had come to the company.

"Oh." William immediately came to his senses. "I really would have forgotten if you didn't ask me.

When I was at home today, I suddenly received a phone call saying that your father had gone to the company, and then I got incredibly angry, so I hurried over."

William was also afraid that Heinz would suffer, so he was furious. He wanted to see why his shameless son-in-law, Lawrence, had come to the company.

"It seems that he specially asked you to come here and wanted you to persuade me, but I didn't expect you to hate him so much. He made a mistake." Heinz smiled slightly and seemed to have realized something. "It seems like he's looking for me for something bigger than a regular situation."

"You've already met him?" William was a bit surprised. "Did you meet him in private early on? This isn't the first time you've met him today?"

"I've seen him many times," Heinz said irritably. "He can't hide from me, even if he wants to. He's so shameless, constantly coming to look for me."

"Why's he looking for you? Isn't he here to apologize?" William was very surprised.

"Apologize?" Heinz smiled coldly. "Grandpa, you seem to have overestimated him. How could he apologize? He's probably never apologized in his life."

"He lowered his head when he saw me earlier, and didn't seem so arrogant. But in front of me, he's never shown much arrogance all these years." William thought for a moment and said, "Even if he fought with your mother, he never dared to openly tell me that he didn't want her."

Heinz didn't expect Lawrence to be so cautious. The Lawrence that William spoke of was a stranger to him. He shook his head and said, "Grandpa, I don't want to bother replaceing out what he really wants, but I have to tell you one thing. I hope you prepare yourself so that you won't be affected by hearing it."

William frowned and looked at Heinz, and his gaze was a little deep. "It seems to be a rather bad thing for you to look at me with such serious eyes and tell me this."

Heinz nodded. "It certainly isn't a good thing. You might replace it very hard to accept."

"Tell me. I've never been afraid of anything in my life. I'd like to hear about how horrible it is." William had mentally prepared himself.

Heinz knew about Lowell, so he had to tell William, but he didn't know if his grandfather would be able to bear it.

"Grandpa, my father left home and left my mother, got together with another woman, and had a child," Heinz looked at William and said in a soft voice. He was afraid that his grandfather would be provoked, and his health would be seriously affected.

"What did you say?" William, who was sitting, suddenly stood up and looked at Heinz with fury in his eyes.