Yuvan nodded and sighed. “To be honest, I would never agree to seduce someone if it were not for
Grandpa. Imagine what people will say if they discover that a successful man like me did something so
underhanded—I would be a laughingstock. I could be permanently blacklisted, Genevieve,” he said
coldly.
“I know I'm asking a lot,” Genevieve said, pouring him a glass of warm water. “I promise I'll make it up
to you. I can always come and accompany your grandpa if he's not in a good mood.”
The suggestion appeased Yuvan, and he took the glass from her.
Genevieve then turned to leave since they were done talking, but Yuvan commented in surprise from
behind her, “Ms. Rachford, a young lady like you do have quite a bit of white hair, don't you?”
Then, Genevieve felt a slight pain on her scalp as if someone had just pulled her hair.
“Oh! I'm sorry,” Yuvan apologized nervously. “It just peeves me to see someone having white hair. I
didn't mean to pull it off.”
Genevieve looked over at the hair in his hand and waved dismissively. “Don't worry about it. It's just a
strand of white hair.”
After she left the pantry, Yuvan observed the hair to ensure it had its hair follicle intact before putting it
in a bag.
On the third morning, Genevieve went to Herbert's study after breakfast.
Beams of sunlight were streaming into the room through the window when she entered, which lit up the
spacious room. On the two sides of the study were two shelves with glass doors housing all the
collections of the old man's ancient books and manuscripts.
Going over to take a look, Genevieve realized that although some of the books were published in the
early years of the past century, they were all well-preserved.
“Do you mind if I open the shelf and have a look, Old Mr. Zeigler?” Genevieve inquired.
“No, go ahead,” Herbert replied with a smile. “Pick a book and read it to me.”
Genevieve agreed and opened the shelf carefully.
Since Harriet used to be a translator, she left behind many notes she had made while learning foreign
languages. Soon enough, Genevieve found herself engrossed in Harriet's remarkable and exciting
notes.
“Your wife must've been amazing,” she noted in amazement. “I guess that's why she was a translator at
the Department of Foreign Affairs.”
Herbert looked up with pride on his face. “You're right. She was a talented woman, and she had many
pursuers when she was young. Had we not been childhood sweethearts, and had I wasn't so
persistent, I wouldn't have married her.”
Genevieve laughed.
She perused the books to pick a suitable one but suddenly found a photo album hidden among the
books.
Taking it out, she flipped through it, only to find a few photographs in the inset. There were intimate
photos of a young couple and some portraits of a beautiful woman.
Going over to take a look, Genevieve realized that although some of the books were published in the
early years of the past century, they were all well-preserved.
“Old Mr. Zeigler,” Genevieve uttered, passing him the album, “are these you and your wife?”
The general's face lit up in surprise when he saw the photo album.
He touched the young woman in the picture, and his eyes welled up with tears. “You found it. I was so
disheartened because I thought I had lost these photos after searching every nook and cranny of the
house, but it turns out it's right in this study. These were taken when we were young during the
tumultuous period of war in the country. We didn't manage to take a lot of photos because we were so
busy.”
Herbert's eyes glimmered with nostalgia and love as he gazed at the woman in the photo.
After a long moment, Herbert flipped the page and looked at another photo of a small girl. “This is my
daughter, Juliana. I wouldn't have lost her if I were a more attentive father. Harriet wouldn't have died
so early if we still had Juliana.”
Genevieve was aware that the loss of their second daughter had grieved the family, so she stayed
silent and patted Herbert's back to comfort him.
Looking down, she stared at the photo in Herbert's hand.
The girl was sitting on a swing, smiling sweetly at the camera. She had chubby cheeks, and her hair
was in pigtails. Although her forehead was clear and smooth, there was still a faint scar on it.
About My Husband Is a Gary Stu -
My Husband Is a Gary Stu is the best current series of the author Novelebook. With the below
Chapter 839 content will make us lost in the world of love and hatred interchangeably, despite all
the tricks to achieve the goal without any concern for the other half, and then regret. late. Please
read chapter Chapter 839 and update the next chapters of this series at novelebook.com
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