Chapter 782
The Woman From Hell
It was not that I did not want to tell Munchkin everything and let him choose, but if I told these things
to a four-year-old child like him, he might not even understand. Besides, between Mason and I, he
would definitely choose me.
When he grew older and understood these things, I feared that he might regret his choice now and
even feel sad.
Perhaps they were right. Munchkin would leave me sooner or later.
Even so, now was not the time yet.
Theo held my hand, looking at me with a gentle gaze." Can you accept it if we let Munchkin reunite
with the Lynches and theyâll only come over occasionally to visit him?"
I was slightly stunned. If it was this way, then I supposed I would be able to accept it.
Munchkin would continue to stay with me, and at the same time, he would receive even more love
from his family.
I looked at him and asked unsurely, "Is that possible?"
Seeing that I seemed to have agreed, he nodded with a smile. "Yes."
When we returned to the villa, Keith had already picked Munchkin up from the kindergarten. When
he saw Theo and me walking in, he ran over in delight." Mommy, Theo, I can't believe you secretly
went out without me."
Theo bent down to pick him up. "Who told you that we secretly went out?"
Munchkin pouted. "You definitely went out together because you came home together."
"Alright, your Mommy and I are at fault, then. How can we make it up to you?" Theo pampered him
greatly.
"You don't have to make it up to me." Munchkin let out a peal of mischievous laughter. "Instead, I'll
give you a gift, Theo."
"Oh?" Theo's eyes were filled with smiles. "What are you going to give me?"
Munchkin reached into his pocket, and when he took his hand out, his hand was clenched into a
tiny fist.
Theo extended his hand in cooperation. "Let me see what youâre going to give me."
Munchkin opened his hand and a paper crane fell in Theo's palm. "The teacher in the kindergarten
taught u s how to fold paper cranes today. I was the one who did the best."
His face was filled with pride. "The teacher wanted us to give the folded cranes to the ones who are
most important to us, so I decided to give it to you, Theo." "Is Mommy not the most important
person to you?" I was sort of jealous.
Munchkin flashed me a mischievous smile and reached his hand into his pocket again. "I'm giving
you the best one I folded."
Having said that, he pulled out the paper crane from his pocket.
I reached out to take it and felt very touched. I leaned over to peck him on the cheek. "It seems that
I didnât love you for nothing."
As Munchkin had not had his meal yet, whereas Theo and I barely ate anything in the restaurant
earlier, Theo went to the kitchen to cook dinner.
Munchkin and I sat on the living room sofa to watch T V. He was not entirely focused on the TV and
was constantly peeking at the phone on the coffee table.
"You want to play games?â I asked with a smile.
Munchkin nodded, looking at me expectantly. "Can I?"
"No." 1
Munchkin was instantly dejected. "You're so cruel, Mommy."
I stroked his face with a smile. "Maybe tomorrow. Mommy will let you play tomorrow."
He was enthused once more. "You're the best, Mommy.â