My Ex-husband Begs Me Back

Chapter 1440 Control
  • Prev Chapter
  • Background
    Font family
    Font size
    Line hieght
    Full frame
    No line breaks
  • Next Chapter

Chapter 1440 Control

Chapter 1440 Control

The old Simpson did not answer, only maintained silence.novelbin

After a brief moment of silence from the old Simpson, Fletcher's gaze was fixed on him, wanting toknow what the old Simpson was thinking.

The old Simpson had always held the Armstrong family in high regard, so his attention to theArmstrong family's affairs did not strike Fletcher as strange or unexpected. However, the oldSimpson's reactions at this moment seemed peculiar to him.

Lost in speculation, Fletcher heard the old Simpson's voice.

"Can I go to the police station to see him?" the old Simpson asked.

Fletcher was taken aback, his expression somewhat subdued. He said, "Do you want to go to thepolice station?"

"Yes."

"Dad, the current situation is quite sensitive, and everyone is focused on this matter. It might beinappropriate for us to go from the hospital to the police station to see him."

"So, let you arrange it." The old Simpson insisted, with almost no room for negotiation.

Fletcher asked, "Should I inform Ayan on that side?"

"No need, just you and I need to know."

Fletcher smiled faintly, "Dad, are you underestimating Ayan? If he can take control of this matter,then certainly the police have also discussed it."

As Ayan's way of handling things, Fletcher, as his father, naturally understood. Ayan now played asignificant role in handling Simpson Group so well, indicating that he had some means.

As a father, he understood Ayan and knew that Ayan would not act unprepared; all preparationswould be thorough.

However, the old Simpson had a different opinion. "Doesn't your face hold the same weight as his inthe eyes of the police? You are his father, and there are some things that you need to handle behindthe scenes. Sometimes, when the involved party is lost or emotionally compromised and unable tohandle things calmly, you need to step in."

The old Simpson believed that even though Ayan now controlled Simpson Group well, and eventhough Fletcher's name combined might not be as powerful as Ayan alone, sometimes, somepeople might not give them face, but they should give Ayan face.

This circle was such that if Simpson Group failed, Fletcher and the old Simpson would naturally beignored by those who valued fame and fortune, while those who genuinely admired the old Simpsonwould continue to respect them.

However, if Ayan stood strong, and both of them retreated from Simpson Group, then the people inthis circle would want to show their respect to Ayan, regardless of their personal feelings for the oldSimpson.

Therefore, Fletcher's concerns were not unfounded, yet the old Simpson's ideas were more direct.

Even if they had stepped back and Simpson Group now followed Ayan's commands, because theyare still at the pinnacle of the group, the outside world would naturally not dare to be negligent

towards them.

The old Simpson insisted on seeing Brody, so Fletcher could only follow the old Simpson'sinstructions to arrange it.

After about ten minutes, a call came from the police station confirming the meeting time.

The meeting was set for the next morning at nine-thirty.

After finalizing the meeting time, Fletcher asked the old Simpson, "Should we inform Ayan about themeeting?"

"No need, if he needs to know, why would I have you arrange it behind his back? Let him handle itdirectly."

Not wanting Ayan to know, as Ayan finding out would most likely lead to Camille knowing as well.

Fletcher nodded, "Okay, I understand."

Fletcher was the old Simpson's secretary, fully obeying the old Simpson's arrangements.

However, Fletcher was also curious about the old Simpson's intention to meet Brody. With a probinglook, he asked, "Is there something specific you want to discuss with him?"

At this crucial juncture, meeting seemed inappropriate, but the old Simpson's insistence suggestedhe had already prepared to have a final meeting.

There must be something important. Otherwise, the old Simpson would not go out of his way tomeet Brody at this time.

Fletcher was curious about what could be so important to warrant the old Simpson's attention.

Despite his curiosity, the old Simpson glanced at him lightly, indicating he had no intention ofsharing. He simply said, "It's nothing major, no need to worry."

The old Simpson's evasion only heightened Fletcher's curiosity. Given the old Simpson's heavythoughts, Fletcher became convinced that the old Simpson was hiding something, and it wassignificant.

The fact that the old Simpson wanted to meet Brody meant it involved both the Armstrong andSimpson families, with only one person fitting the bill.

In Fletcher's dark eyes flickered a hint of indifference. If it was related to Camille, what exactly wasit?

These questions sparked numerous thoughts in Fletcher's mind.

His silence caught the old Simpson's attention, who stated, "Apart from this room, no one else mustknow about this matter, understood?"

The old Simpson's seriousness was evident, and Fletcher quickly nodded, saying, "Yes, Iunderstand."

Satisfied, the old Simpson continued.

Fletcher would keep the secret, but his curiosity only grew, and he couldn't help but dwell on thematter.

After accompanying the old Simpson, Fletcher returned to the Simpson family.

His preoccupied state did not escape Talia's notice. That evening, after playing with Timmy andreturning to their room, Talia asked, "What's wrong? Is something bothering you?"

Although Fletcher and Talia had been married for many years and had a strong relationship, theystill spoke openly to each other, frequently sharing thoughts and feelings.

Talia's focus on Timmy had reduced her own personal time, resulting in Fletcher spending moretime with her to alleviate any sense of loneliness or isolation in managing the family.

As Fletcher applied a face mask for Talia, his voice was low as he said, "I spoke to Dad today, andhis reaction to the Armstrong family's situation seems significant. He wants to go to the policestation tomorrow morning to take a look."

"Perhaps it's because of the old Armstrong's association. You know how well Dad gets along withhim, so there shouldn't be a problem visiting Camille's father."

"I hope so," responded Fletcher solemnly.

Talia sensed an underlying meaning in his words. She asked softly, "What are you trying to say?"

Use arrow keys (or A / D) to PREV/NEXT chapter