"No, Alice, did you misunderstand me?" Jensen said helplessly, "I didn't tell Heinz anything."
"Don't pretend to be innocent. I know it's you. No one would do something as childish as that except you," Alice pointed at him and said, "I will break up with you today. I don't want to be in a relationship with you anyway.'¹
Hearing this, Jensen became even more anxious. "Alice, it's hard for me to accept that you misunderstood me in such a way. I didn't tell Heinz anything. How could you say that?"
"Jensen Charm," Alice was angry and stared at him. "How dare you say it's not you? If it's not you, then who is the one who told him about that?"
"It's really not him," a low male voice sounded outside the door.
Alice froze and looked at the door. Behind Jensen stood Heinz and Lester!
She was stunned and frowned. "Why is he here?"
"How would I know?" Jensen was stunned. He turned to look at Heinz, and his eyes were full of surprise. "How did you know about it? Why are you here?"
Heinz's sharp eyes met Jensen's gaze. With his eyes filled with resentment, Heinz looked at Jensen and said, "I guess, I can't consider you as my brother anymore. Why didn't you tell me the truth? You made me suffer so long."
Jensen felt extremely wronged. He was being accused by both Heinz and Alice.
Alice didn't allow Jensen to enter the door in the first place. When she saw Heinz, she became even more furious. She stood at the door with her hands on her hips and glared at the three people outside the door.
The more she thought about it, the more furious she became.
Jensen felt very helpless and explained, "Alice, I didn't tell him anything."
"It doesn't matter if you tell him or not nor whether you admit it or not. Anyway, that Heinz already knows the truth, my relationship with you is over," Alice declared.
"That's unfair," Jensen's mind was in a mess after hearing what she said.
He turned to look at Heinz and asked, "What's going on?"
Heinz looked at him, then looked at Alice and said, "Jensen didn't tell me anything, but your relationship with him is over, and so is mine with him. We've been brothers for so many years, and now we're done."
Jensen frowned deeply, ignoring Heinz.
Alice sneered and said, "I see you're still pretending. You two can put on a show together. Anyway, I don't care if you do."
"Let us go in first," Heinz said in a deep voice.
"You want to come in?" Alice sneered again. "You
don't deserve to enter my house."
Heinz narrowed his eyes. It seemed that Alice was very stubborn and impolite, similar to the other two Smith sisters.
Heinz looked inside and said, "Grace agreed to go back with me at noon today. Now that you're blocking us from entering, aren't you going against her wishes?"
"Since Grace agreed to your demands, you should go and look for her!" Alice said, "Do you think I am a three-year-old child? Do you think I will believe in what you say?"
"It's true, she did agree," Heinz said in a low voice again.
"Impossible!" Alice spat. "I only know that Grace asked me to take the child home in advance."
Heinz was stunned. A trace of surprise flashed across his handsome face. He looked at Alice in front of him in disbelief and asked suspiciously, "Did Grace ask you to pick Little Gary up?"
"Yes," Alice said, "Both of you aren't good men at all. Jensen, I'll warn you again. We're done. You can get out of here."
Jensen was stunned. He was helpless. He spread out his hands and said, "I really have nothing to do with this. Alice, can you not be so unreasonable?"
"That's how I am," Alice said, ignoring him. She pointed at Heinz and said, "And you too. Get the h*ll out of here. Don't dirty my house."
Seeing a little woman at the door and pointing at him arrogantly, Heinz decided that he would no
longer be so courteous.
But still, she was Grace's younger sister.
However, he did not have much patience to talk to Alice further. He said directly, "Lester, let's go in first. It's not good for Grace’s reputation to make a fuss out here."
"Yes," Lester understood. The president meant that Lester should clear the path.
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