Chapter 833
At that moment, Heinz''s mind went nk. He could not hear anything.
He held his cell phone without saying a word. He didn''t know what to say either.
Jensen asked in concern, "Heinz, are you alright?"
Heinz still didn''t speak. It seemed that he had lost the ability to speak and he was rooted to the spot.
Little Gary and Ernest sensed that something was wrong with him because a heavy silence fell upon the room all of a sudden.
Noticing the change in Heinz''s expression, Little Gary secretly peeped at him. He wanted to know what had happened.
He saw that Heinz''s face had darkened. Moreover, he heard him mention a man named Lawrence.
Who was Lawrence?
Little Gary was puzzled. He looked at Ernest and asked in a low voice, "Do you know who Lawrence is?”
Ernest nodded and replied to him in a low voice too, "! know, it''s Heinz''s father, our grandfather."
Little Gary froze and looked at Ernest. He spat and said, "Lawrence is your grandfather?"
Ernest pointed to him and said, "He is also your grandfather. Although you refuse to admit it, it''s still a fact."
Little Gary continued to say, "Lowell Jones, did you hear him say that name?"
Ernest nodded and said, "| heard it, ‘Lowell Jones’ and ‘Lawrence Jones’. That''s what he said."
Little Gary''s eyes widened and he figured it out in an instant.
“Lowell''sst name is Jones; that is exactly the same as yours and Heinz’s. Is it possible that Lowell is also Heinz''s son?"Content is property ? N?velDrama.Org.
Ernest instantaneously shook his head and said, "How is that possible? Didn''t you hear that Lowell called us his ''nephews'' and
he called Dad ''brother''?"
"Then, is Lowell the child of Lawrence?" Little Gary pondered. That idea immediately came to his mind. He tried to interpret the
information they had got like a little detective.
Ernest was also stunned. He thought for a moment and said, "It seems to be possible.”
When they looked at Heinz again, he had already stood up with a gloomy expression.
He walked towards the bedroom without saying a word. Apparently, he didn''t want Little Gary and Ernest to listen to the
conversation.
However, his leaving aroused their curiosity even more.
Little Gary instantly frowned and said, "It seems that the genes of the Jones family are very strong. Lawrence leads a dissolute
lifestyle and so does Heinz. He is a two-timer. Being a fickle man, he just can''t live without women."
Ernest paused for a second, then said disagreeably, "It''s too much for you to say that about our dad. Besides, he is not a two-
timer. He had divorced hisst woman before he got married to our mom. What''s more, there are many divorced men nowadays.
You can''t simply judge him like that."
Little Gary shook his head and said coldly, "Anyway, if Lowell has thest name ‘Jones’, he is either Heinz''s son or Lawrence''s
son.
Ernest analyzed seriously, "He should be our grandfather''s son, our little uncle. In short, | would rather ept him as our uncle
than as our brother. If he is our brother, Mommy will be overwhelmed, therefore Lowell can only be our uncle."
Little Gary pursed his lips and said, "I think neither Lawrence nor Heinz are good people. One of them is a womanizer who has
children before marriage, and the other is a yboy who impregnated a woman despite his age. They are not good people."
Ernest said worriedly, "We have inherited the genes from them. What if we also end up like them in the future?"
“Are you trying to absolve them of their fault or to absolve yourself of your wrongdoings in the future? Do you n to follow in
their footsteps to be a yboy? Let me tell you, | was brought up by Mommy, so | know how hard it is for her. If you dare to y
with women, be careful, I''ll break your legs.”
Ernest shivered and said, "Why are you so barbaric?"
"I''m afraid you''ll learn something bad," said Little Gary.
Ernest responded, "But | don''t think it''s right that you don''t acknowledge your father. If this is the case, shouldn''t your legs be
broken too?"
Little Gary felt embarrassed. He jumped off the sofa and said, "I''m going to see Heinz." "That''s how it always ends. You will
either run away or change the subject, coward!" Ernestined and walked over quickly with him.
As soon as Heinz entered the door, he spoke on the phone, "Is the news true?"
Jensen replied, "Yes! If not why would | tell you? It''s no joke."
Heinz said resentfully, "How dare he knock up Grace''s mother, and send the child over to let me raise him. No wonder Lowell
called me ‘brother’ and he refused to change the way he addressed me. There is a reason forthat."
Jensen came to the conclusion,
"That''s right. Alice asked him to er
to you as his brother enifaw: Q e
refused) yethe called me ‘brother- in-
law’. Now, it makes sense. He should
know your rtionship very well."
Please read the original content at
NovelDrama.Org.
"He is now telling Grace the secret in his room. | don''t know whether it''s this topic or not," said Heinz. He became pensive. The
sudden appearance of such a rtionship made the whole situation moreplicated.
Heinz almost flew into a rage. "I''m going to call that old man and ask him why he plotted against me like this."
Jensen stopped him at once, "No, Heinz, calm down first and listen to me!"
Heinz shouted through the phone, "I can''t stand it! Jensen, do you know how | feel? | really want to kill someone now."
Jensen immediately said, "I fully
understand how you feel, but listen to
me. The fact that we altegdykhoW |
tahis\attdt- Should not be told
to your mother-inw and your father
first. We have to secretly observe
what they want to do." Please read
the original content at
NovelDrama.Org.
"We should not act rashly. Even if we
want to have a showdown with them,
we should know before ndalout |
their magtives. INWaen ront them
now, we''ll lose the initiative and let
ourselves be an easy target out there.
It''s better to wait and see what they
want to do, so that we can be aware
of their motives." Please read the
original content at NovelDrama.Org.
Heinz knew that Jensen''s suggestion was right. He knew very well that at the moment, he should not act impetuously.
After cooled off a little, he said, "You''re right. We have been passive for too long because we don''t have enough information.
Consequently, we can''t make any decisions out of it. Let this blow over and we can n."
"Don''t tell this to Alice for the time being, I''m afraid that she may lose her temper. Let''s talk about it after | go back. I''ll tell her."
"Okay."