Summary of Chapter 728 – A pivotal chapter in Beyond the Divorce by Third Blossom
The chapter Chapter 728 is one of the most intense moments in Beyond the Divorce, written by Third Blossom. With signature elements of the Romance genre, this part of the story reveals deep conflicts, shocking revelations, and decisive character changes. A must-read for anyone following the narrative.
Although my question seemed casual, it was an attempt to probe Atticus. Sure enough, he wasn’t surprised. He nodded indifferently and said, “I know.”
I asked with a hidden agenda, “What do you think about him? He seems pretty active lately.”
Since Atticus knew about Melvern’s return to Foswood, it meant the former kept an eye on the latter. Atticus looked at me but didn’t answer my question. Instead, he asked, “I noticed a driver drop you off just now. Should we have a drink?”
I readily agreed.
Atticus looked excited as he fetched a bottle of low-proof white liquor. He then poured me a small glass and another for himself. He raised his glass and solemnly said, “Firstly, I appreciate you traveling all the way to Rivendell to share this meal with me.
“Secondly, it’s our first solo meal together. Lastly, let’s toast to our cooperation beyond business matters. I’m grateful to you.”
Atticus downed his drink. I could tell he had something to share with me, so I took a big sip. After setting down the glass, he answered my question, “Melvern has returned for revenge.”
“Revenge?” I was somewhat surprised at the unexpected answer. It seemed Lauren was right. Atticus was the only one in the know.
Atticus nodded. “Yes, Melvern returned to seek revenge. The Sunnys migrated because Melvern caused trouble. His past misdeeds involve me.”
Atticus snorted. “My family was just upstarts back then. How could we compare to the prestigious Sunny family? The Thompsons manipulated us, and I could only swallow my pride when I discovered the truth.”
I understood Atticus’s feelings as they were somewhat similar to my experience. I sipped my drink and poured another, saying, “I can relate.”
Atticus smiled with a tinge of bitterness, poured another glass for himself, and motioned to down it. I quickly reached out to stop him. “That should be enough. Don’t you have an important appointment tonight?”
Surprisingly, he revealed a foolish smile. His smiles always confused me. The more one got to know him, the more one found him charming.

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