Chapter 489:

🍙 🍙 🍙 🍙 🍙

After witnessing Micah and Darya’s interactions while working together, he knew their connection ran deep.

“Norris, book me a ticket ASAP. And find out where Darya went,” Micah said, calling his assistant as he drove to the airport.

His heart was in turmoil, consumed by worry that Darya would escape from his life just like that. She couldn’t slip away from him.

He had to make sure of it.

He must go to her.

He wanted her to see his true feelings, his remorse.

He wanted to make amends and heal the wounds he had caused. Despite the long flight to Gavarnia, a city-state neighboring Cordelia, Micah didn’t even pause to rest.

He headed straight to Paragon’s branch office.

Clad in a sleek black wool coat, his figure tall and slender, Micah possessed the features of a Greek god.

As he entered the office, many eyes turned in his direction, captivated by his presence.

“Sir, how can I assist you?” The receptionist, who had been stealing glances at Micah, couldn’t contain her curiosity any longer and approached him politely.

Micah replied calmly, “I’m meeting someone here.”

“Would you like me to call up to their office and have them come down to the lobby?”

“No, it’s fine. I’ll just wait here.”

He couldn’t afford to act recklessly.

Norris had told him that Darya had come here for work.

He didn’t want to disturb her.

Explore gαℓησv𝒆ℓs․com for fresh content

If he barged in, it would only exacerbate her animosity towards him. In the months after the divorce, he had learned that true love required patience and delicacy.

As he sat down in an armchair in the waiting area, Micah’s mind drifted back to the Darya of the past.

During their three years of marriage, she had always been attentive, caring for him with love and tenderness.

There were times when he was swamped with work, and even if Darya yearned to see him, she would contact Norris to check on his wellbeing rather than reach out to him directly.

She had been too afraid to disturb him.

Back then, Darya loved him wholeheartedly, but he had failed to appreciate her.

.

.

.