As long as Grace promised to do something, she would try to do it whether she liked it or not.
That was her personality.
She had a visceral dislike for what she was doing.
It was said that environment shaped personality. Although the Livingston family was not as wealthy as the Morgan family, they did not lack money.
From a young age, Grace was doted by her parents who would give her everything she wanted. She never even had to cook for herself when she was at home.
To be fair, she had made concessions in
this matter.
After that, Grace sat by the window and looked out at the busy street. There was a cup of coffee on the table in front of her.
Her eyes always fell on the children involuntarily.
Grace didn't like children before.
She wasn't good at hiding her feelings. She could not help becoming irritated when she heard children crying, especially when they made noise. Hence, she chose to be child-free.
However, she had come to understand how ridiculous her idea was at the time.
Was God so cruel to her because he had heard what she had said?
Typically, if Grace had such free time, she would go shopping, drink coffee and then go dancing at a bar to enjoy.
However, Mckenzie wasn't in the restaurant, so she couldn't leave. The restaurant had to have someone in charge.
Grace was born a hot-tempered, lively, and straightforward girl.
"What is it?"
Mckenzie said, "Hailee has had a hard time these years. She doesn’t have any relatives in Santabaca. I'll take her into our home."
Before Charlie could speak, Grace stood up at once, "I object!"
Mckenzie looked at Charlie, "What do you think?"
"That's what I thought," Charlie said truthfully.
"Well, I've made up my mind." Mckenzie added, "Nondebatable!"
"I absolutely disagree with her moving in. That's totally over my line! You can either help her financially or find an apartment for her outside. Why does she have to move in here?”
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: The President's Accidental Wife