When My Ex's Worst Enemy Became My Sanctuary novel Chapter 260

It wasn’t Wade’s job to worry about where he was going.

“I had someone take Grandma back to the villa,” Dorothea said.

Latham’s eyes were dark, deep with something she couldn’t quite read. “Wife, tonight’s our wedding night.”

Dorothea met his hungry gaze and felt her legs go weak. “Stop it, I’m really tired today.”

Latham just smiled. “Aren’t you scared? There were explosives in the wedding car. Weren’t you worried Carola might have pressed the remote early?”

He’d already told her everything, but Dorothea still felt a chill run through her. The thought of it was enough to make her shiver.

Latham grinned. “There was never anything to be afraid of. Our wedding car didn’t have any explosives. The real ones were in the car we switched out of.”

“When Aldin got out, he swapped the explosives,” Latham explained.

He would never risk his wife’s life with a maniac like Carola.

Dorothea started to say something, but Latham stopped her. “Don’t worry. Aldin won’t say a word. You won’t talk. I won’t either. No one else will ever know.”

Latham was determined to make sure Carola paid for what she’d done. She was too dangerous, like a ticking time bomb. No one knew when she’d blow.

If the grudge couldn’t be resolved, he’d end it before it could really start.

“I’m the one who made you worry,” Dorothea admitted with a laugh.

Latham pulled her into his lap. “Baby, it’s our wedding night. Let’s not talk about anyone else.”

He hadn’t taken her back to the main house. Instead, he’d cleared out another villa just for them, their own wedding home.

“We’re staying here tonight. Don’t worry. It’s just us. We can try every room in the place, how about that?”

Before Dorothea could answer, he leaned in and his breath was hot against her skin.

Latham wasn’t gentle tonight. All the softness he’d shown at the wedding was gone now.

Mamie forced a smile. “It’s nothing.”

She looked at her parents. “Dad, Mom, the soup’s here. Make sure you drink it. I have to get back to the office, so I’ll head out.”

It wasn’t the right time to ask anything. Not today.

Adonis narrowed his eyes. “In such a hurry? I’ll walk you down.”

They got into the elevator, packed in with strangers. Mamie kept her distance, and Adonis could feel her slipping away. He wanted to ask what was wrong, but with so many people around, he bit back the words.

Once they stepped out of the hospital, Adonis reached for her arm. “Mamie, what’s going on? You don’t seem happy today.”

Mamie hesitated. He already knew she’d had a baby.

She took a slow, shaky breath. “Adonis, you must know where my baby went, right?”