But he didn't know what to do with her, nor did he know what he should do.
His low breath fell on the top of her head. Kingsley swallowed and hugged her tightly again. Then he let g o of her reluctantly.
Sherman lowered her head and walked away.
Her hair covered her face. He couldn't see her look clearly.
This time he didn't stop her or say anything. He stood still and let her disappear in front of his deep eyes.
He had quit smoking for more than ten years.
However, he wanted to smoke at this moment. He wanted to feel the nicotine being inhaled from his lips into his lungs.
Kingsley didn't suppress himself. He went to the supermarket across the street and bought a box of cigarettes.
Standing by the car, he held the cigarette with his right fingertips. The smoke was dazzling, and he narrowed his left eye slightly.
More than ten years had passed by. He wasn't quite familiar with the posture of smoking or its smell.
He stood in the cold wind for a long time.
However, he didn't want to feel warm. Perhaps he should feel the cold air at this time.
He stood there from eight until eleven.
Afterwards, he turned around, started the car and left.
Sherman didn't look out of the window, so she didn't know when he left. Just as he said, he had indeed crossed the line.
On Sunday, Sherman didn't want to work, and she happened to be on a vacation.
Grace froze, and then she continued eating the hotpot, "For me, it doesn't matter."
Maybe everyone had a different personality. Grace explained from another perspective.
"Merlin's parents died from the change of seats. She had heart disease. Moreover, she and Kingsley were childhood friends."
In this case, should he live happily and ignore what was happening to Merlin?
A man shouldn't be too ruthless or sentimental.
Since there was an agreement, it suggested that Kingsley took their marriage seriously to minimize the harm to both parties.
He didn't seem to be sentimental or impulsive, especially in marriage.
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