True Fated Marriage novel Chapter 1551

Sensing the gloat in Heinz's eyes, Gary flashed a helpless smile. He knew that Heinz was mocking him. After all, Heinz finally had the opportunity to, so why wouldn't he?

Gary swept his gaze across Heinz, "Looks like the situation I'm in entertained you. Don't you have any sympathy?"

"At first, I did. However, I've been ridiculed by you all these years. Today, I finally got the chance to mock you in return. Do you think I'll miss this perfect opportunity?" Heinz smiled and returned the question.

Gary was rendered speechless when he saw Heinz's expression.

"Gary, don't you think that you're a hypocrite yourself? You're used to mocking others for their mistakes in life, but you make the same mistakes as others. One would always make fun of others when they themselves are not in the situation," Heinz asked, grinning.

Gary shrugged and looked at Heinz, not showing him any mercy, "Look at your villainous behaviour. You don't seem like someone who has just lost his father at all. No matter what, you shouldn't be laughing in such a manner after we've just buried Old Master Jones, right? Are you that eager to see your father die?"

Heinz was stunned and helpless. Gary could always manage to find the most hurtful words to stab him in the heart.

For the rest of his life, it seemed that Heinz could never gain the upper hand in front of Gary.

Therefore, Heinz would always feel helpless and speechless to be refuted by Gary.

Also, Gary had never once addressed Heinz as his dad.

While glancing at Gary, Heinz snorted, "He's free. For him, living is easier than dying, and he has always wanted to die for a long time. Even if I'm happy right now, it's because he got to fulfil his wish. How do you know that he doesn't want me to be happy?"

Gary shrugged and reminded him, "Are you trying to find excuses for laughing just now? The world doesn't think that way. If others see you laughing, they will probably say that you're unfilial."

Heinz smiled and asked in return, "Why? Are you worried about my reputation?"

"No, don't overthink things. I'm worried about my mom," Gary once again shattered Heinz's imagination.

Heinz had the corners of his lips twitched as he commented, "Your mom and I are in this together. When I'm happy, she'll be happy; when I'm sad, she'll be sad. We're considered as one."

Gary pursed his lips together. It was evident that he was not willing to admit that he was worried about Heinz, "Don't drag my mom into this. Isn't it men's duty to protect their women?"

Heinz smiled and once again asked, "Brat, how well did you protect Celeste then?"

Gary was at a loss for words.

Heinz cackled maniacally, "You see, life always finds a way to slap you in the face. You should know that it's not easy, Gary."

Gary furrowed his brows, "You've already lost your father, yet you're still cheerful and carefree. Not only are you not ashamed about it, you're in fact proud of it. Aren't you embarrassed?"

Heinz shrugged his shoulders and continued to laugh, "Gary, when I die, you may be more glad than I am right now, am I right?"

Gary frowned, and his expression sank as his tone turned icy, "How old are you? Yet you're already talking about death. You're so irresponsible."

Heinz was slightly stunned. His eyes flashed with happiness, and the corners of his lips couldn't help lifting into a smile.

It seemed that Gary was quite concerned about him. Although he did not admit to it, it was obvious that Gary did not want him to die so quickly.

Heinz was gratified as he smiled, "Look at you. It seems like you don't want me to die so soon. What a filial child."

Gary's frown deepened as he said coldly, "Didn't I tell you not to mention death? Why are you still bringing it up?"

"What? I'm an atheist," Heinz didn't mind at all.

"Mom would mind, so you'd better not say that. Since you didn't treat mom well in the past, you should do whatever you can to make up for it," Gary said in a deep voice.

Heinz retained his smile, "Gary, you're good with words, but why are you always so mean? At the age of twenty, you got a woman pregnant and caused her miscarriage. Right now, you're insulting your father. You've never addressed me as your dad even after twenty years. If you're not embarrassed about that, I have nothing to be embarrassed about as well."

Gary didn't try to retort as he truly had nothing to say.

It was rare to see Gary not refuting, which bored