The servant said, "Eaton! Mr. Jacobo named him."
Charlie was not very happy to hear this. Andrew had named his son and registered him in his household.
He couldn't even make his own son take his surname, which was killing him!
Grace didn't pay any attention to him now, and she didn't care that Charlie had said he would go back to thinking about the baby's matter because she would never give the baby to him no matter what.
It was OK if he wanted to think about or visit the child, but he could never take him away from her.
Charlie had stayed in the room for a long time, but Grace didn’t even look at him.
Finally, when Eaton cried, she walked over to feed him.
But Charlie stood still in situ, so Grace said without looking up, "You've seen him. You can go now."
Charlie wanted to say something more but knew it wasn't possible, so he could only take another look at Eaton and leave the room.
Back at the company, he took out the divorce agreement, read the terms again, picked up the pen, and added one term at the bottom.
In the evening, when Charlie returned to the Morgan family's villa, he threw the paper bag holding the divorce agreement on the bed casually and then went out to relax.
Mckenzie came back from the restaurant at about 9 pm. As soon as she walked into the house, the servant told her that Charlie had come back.
She went upstairs and walked toward his bedroom. She was very angry with him because he had gone to Athana on business for more than ten days without telling her and had never contacted her during the trip. It was really annoying.
"Charlie! Charlie!" Mckenzie shouted as she pushed the door open.
But he was not inside, and she only saw the coat he had thrown on the bed casually, so she wondered where he had gone.
She walked to the bed, picked up the coat, and hung it on the hallstand. Then, she saw the paper bag. She picked it up curiously, opened it, and found the divorce agreement.
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