Chapter 718
Ivy quickly ran to Max and immediately hugged its neck: “Great, you’re alright.”
Ivy didn’t talk about her nightmarest night, in which she dreamt that Max was bleeding.
“How could anything happen to Max?” Granny Ramayughed.
Wayne smiled and said, “I didn’t get a chance to tell you on the phone, but Ivy bumped into Max in the
neighborhoodst night. But it wasn’t you guys walking him.”
“Last night?” Granny Ramay suddenly realized, “That was my granddaughter. She’s been studying
abroad and only came back two months ago. She moved in with us because she was worried we’d be
lonely”
“What happenedst night? Let Ivy’s dad continue,” Grandpa Ramay knew something must have
happened since they didn’t take Max out to the park every day. It needed a lot of exercise, and they
can’t handle it, so only their nanny took Max to the park when she had time in the morning
Ivy suddenly wanted to see Max, and after seeing it, she said something like this. Grandpa Ramay was
sure something had happenedst night.
“Nothing special, just my mistake for not paying attention to Ivy.” Wayne said gently looking at Ivy. “She
saw Maxst night. and couldn’t help but call it. Max ran over, scaring your granddaughter, so she said
something nasty and then hit the dog with the leash in front of Ivy”
Wayne’s voice was gentle, but his tone was sarcastic.
“No wonder Ivy was so worried Grandpa Ramay frowned, “That girl does have a bad temper
sometimes. I’ll definitely talk to her when I get back!”
Usually, at this point, Wayne should politely say it was nothing. But if he did, he wouldn’t be Wayne.
After hearing Grandpa Ramay’s words, Wayne just smiled lightly and didn’t say much.
In a little while, Ivy and the dog were ying happily together.
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The old couple and Wayne stood watching them.
Then, Grandpa Ramay suddenly sighed, “Actually, Max isn’t ours. At our age, how could we possibly
take care of such a big dog?”
“Whose is it?” Wayne asked.
“My grandson’s. He begged his parents for it as a birthday present when he was ten. Unfortunately, he
passed away in a car identst year, and his parents couldn’t bear to see the dog as it reminded
them of him, so they wanted to give it away. My wife was afraid that whoever adopted Max wouldn’t
treat it well, so she consulted with me and we took it in.”
“I’m sorry for your loss,” Wayne said sincerely.
Now that he had children of his own and with Cory being sick, he’d learned to empathize.
“To be honest, we should thank Ivy Granny Ramay wiped the corner of her eyes and smiled, “The two
of us have been heartbroken, and when Ivy first moved in, she would go to the park every day to y
with us. She’s really adorable and made us feel much better.”
Granny Ramay looked at Wayne and said, “You’ve raised her to be so beautiful and well-behaved. It’s
really impressive.”
Wayne looked at Ivy.
“That’s all thanks to her mother. I still have a lot to learn,” he said from the bottom of his heart.
Second floor.
Hearing theughter downstairs, Cory and Jaime leaned against the window, looking down.
“Ivy really is like a princess, Jaime tilted her head and said with a loving expression, “She can get along
and y with all kinds of small animals.”
Cory nodded in agreement.
Finally, their eyes rested on Wayne.
That dog must be Max, the one his sister mentioned so many times. Cory had also heard about what
happenedst night.
Grandpa Ramay and Granny Ramay bringing the dog must not be a coincidence. It must be Wayne
who knew his sister was worried about Max, so he asked them to bring the dog over.
“Brother!”
Perhaps their twin telepathy was at work, as Ivy suddenly turned and looked up at the second floor.
After seeing Cory, she waved with a smile. Then she pulled Max’s drooping ears and whispered a few
words.
Max barked twice at the second-floor balcony, wagging its tail, looking extremely happy.