Chapter 319
Betrayal At The Altar (Rachel and David)
Chapter 319 Sincerity Can End All Evil
âI wouldnât dare,â said David.
Old Mrs. Jones stared at him with a burning gaze as if she was judging the truth of this sentence.
David chuckled helplessly. âYou donât trust me?â
Old Mrs. Jones snorted imperceptibly. âThe apple doesnât fall far from the tree. You were taught by that
old fogey after all,â she remarked.
When David heard how his grandmother addressed his grandfather, he sighed slightly and said, âI
remember that Grandpa taught me to learn how to abstain from romantic relationships since I was a
kid, but I also remember your teaching that sincerity can overcome all evil.â
Upon hearing this, a faint smile appeared on Old Mrs. Jonesâs face. âIn that case, you donât object to
this marriage?â
One of the reasons why David returned to Crucsia with her this time was to cancel the engagement.
Since Rachel was the Johnson familyâs granddaughter with a different surname, everything could
proceed as planned.
âDoes that mean I can have a greatâgrandchild next year?â Old Mrs. Jones suddenly asked.
David picked up the cup and took a sip of coffee calmly. He sighed softly and
said, âIâm afraid not.â
Old Mrs. Jones couldnât help but frown. She sized up David from head to toe, and the expression on
her face became more and more solemn. âYouâre afraid not? David, you canât really be impotent, right?â
Old Mrs. Jones had heard a little about Davidâs condition, but she did not take it to heart at that time.
Moreover, she had once asked Davidâs private doctor. The doctor told her confidently that there was
nothing wrong with David.
However, David and Rachel had been together for so long, but there was no progress at all. She could
not help but wonder if David had some hidden illness.
Upon hearing her words, David, who was drinking tea, immediately choked
until his face and neck turned red. After coughing violently, he cleared his throat and said, âGrandma,
you canât rush this kind of thing. Besides, as a man, I have to be responsible. Since sheâs with me,
shouldnât I give her a
status first?â
âYes, yes, yes.â Old Mrs. Jones put down the cup in her hand. Her cloudy eyes flickered with
excitement and she said, âIâll get someone to help me schedule a good date for next month.â
Davidâs eyebrows twitched. He quickly held Old Mrs. Jonesâs hand and said, âGrandma, shouldnât we
ask for RaeâRaeâs opinion first? She hasnât agreed to marry me yet. Arenât you rushing things?â
Old Mrs. Jones snorted. âThis wonât do, that wonât do. I think you just donât want to be responsible for
her!â
âAlthough we met a little late, what other young ladies have, RaeâRae has to have too. I will not let her
miss out on the stages of dating, proposing, getting married, and having children,â David said.
When Old Mrs. Jones heard this, she suddenly felt that her grandson was much more pleasing to the
eye, but she still said bluntly, âI thought that you had been led astray by that old fogey all these years!â
David was speechless.
At this moment, Rachel, who was walking in the garden, was unaware of this. She looked at the
blooming flowers in the garden and understood.
These had just been transplanted.
Due to the short flowering period of these plants, transplantation, and replacement are often required at
intervals.
Rosie knew that Rachel more or less knew about flowers and plants, so she would take the initiative to
mention it to her.
Rachel replied absentâmindedly.
Rosie looked at her expression and comforted her. âMiss Grey, donât take Old Mrs. Jonesâs words to
heart.â
âI understand,â Rachel said.
Old people always hoped to have children and grandchildren. Besides, David was indeed not getting
any younger.