Chapter 1434 Jocelyn went to Graceâs school Eva also had the same feeling, but she said, âI donât know how to tell him, and Iâm afraid that I wonât know how to respond to him. You know, I often canât argue with him.â
Amelia understood that Eva was afraid to argue with Jayden. âEva, Iâll come find you. Letâs talk face to face.â
A few sentences over the phone wonât explain everything, so Amelia planned to buy something on the way and visit Jaydenâs mother to see what this family was all about.
After Eva replied, âOkay,â she hung up the phone. Amelia had just put down her phone when suddenly a teacher from the school called.
Amelia thought it was a usual home visit call, but the teacher said that a woman claiming to be Graceâs Grandma wanted to take the child away.
Upon hearing this, Amelia panicked and said, âIâll come to the school right away,â then rushed downstairs at lightning speed.
While telling Peter to quickly drive to the school, Amelia anxiously pulled out her phone and called Jamesâ¦
The man who answered the phone was about to go to the Evansâ branch company. His car happened to pass by the school, so he told her not to worry, he would go first.
The mature and stable tone in the manâs cold voice gradually calmed Ameliaâs heart.
After steadying herself, Amelia picked up her phone again and called Eva to explain the situationâ¦
At the entrance of the elementary school, Jocelyn squatted in front of Grace, trying to deceive her.
âGrace, I am your dadâs mother. Thereâs nothing wrong with coming with me.â
Chubby Grace, with a lollipop in her mouth, tilted her head and looked at her.
âAre you Casareâs mommy?â
Jocelynâs smile stiffened for a moment. She definitely wasnât that bastardâs mother!
âNo.â
âThen youâre not Casareâs mommy, and you say youâre my grandma? Are you a liar?â
After speaking, Grace tugged at the teacherâs pants.
âTeacher, sheâs a child trafficker. Call the police and arrest her!â
Jocelyn was dumbfounded. When she realized what was happening, she quickly waved her hands.
âOh no, Iâm not a child trafficker. I really am your grandmother. We even met at your fatherâs funeral.â
âIs that so?â
Grace raised her thick eyebrows.
âI donât have any recollection of that.â
âWhy is your memory so bad, little one?â
âKids just have bad memories.â
Grace helplessly shrugged her chubby hand.
âBlame it on me then.â