Back then, he thought she was just looking for trouble. More than once, he told her not to always be in the kitchen, reminding her there were servants, and even criticized her for not having the image of a nobleman's wife, resembling an ordinary housewife instead.
All those were the happiest moments, yet he ruthlessly trampled over them, showing just how little she meant to him.
But he definitely did not hate her. Otherwise, he would not have had Glades Horne with her.
When she was pregnant, he too was ecstatic, because he was going to be a father.
Of course, he still could not compare to his son, Glades Horne. There were not many in the world who could rival Glades in pampering his wife.
