Actually, after Nicholas Morrison and Mrs. Morrison got married, his early affection for Mrs. Johns gradually faded, and later, after they had a son, he just wanted to live his life.
But after all, she was someone he liked for many years, it was impossible to completely treat her as a stranger.
Therefore, Nicholas Morrison just considered her an ordinary friend he could talk to, she would complain to him when she was unhappy, and he would offer some appropriate advice, thinking that in this way, everyone could live their own lives.
Nicholas Morrison never betrayed Mrs. Morrison, and when he interacted with Mrs. Johns, it was just like ordinary friends, never crossing the line. He was very clear that he was a married man with a child.
But he never expected that even if he had no intention of provoking again, someone still coveted him.
Only now does he understand why Mrs. Morrison's attitude toward him suddenly changed, why her gaze was filled with disgust and hatred.
