Chapter overview: Chapter 830 from The Villainess Needs a Hug (Ivy Windsor)
In this standout chapter of the Novel novel The Villainess Needs a Hug (Ivy Windsor), Stevie introduces new challenges, powerful emotions, and major plot progress that captivate readers from beginning to end.
“Not cooperating?” Adela’s face darkened as she turned to her youngest son. “Why aren’t you cooperating? Don’t you want to be a father?”
“Honestly, no,” Jamison said calmly. “Just the two of us is nice.”
Adela Ludwig glanced at Ivy’s mouth. Her lip was clearly injured, causing her to sip her soup cautiously, wincing from time to time as the heat likely stung. The old lady, recalling her granddaughter’s earlier comment, felt a flush of secondhand embarrassment. “No matter how nice it is, you could at least be a little more civilized. You’ve lost all semblance of maturity and composure.”
*Biting your wife’s lip until it bleeds… aren’t you ashamed to be seen in public?* the old lady thought to herself, not daring to say it aloud.
Jamison replied distractedly, “How am I not civilized? And where am I not mature and composed? Just because I don’t want to have a child, you find fault with everything I do?”
Adela Ludwig rolled her eyes in exasperation. She called for a maid to help her up and stormed away.
Ivy looked at her husband. “You’ve made your mother angry.”
“When is she not angry?” Jamison said, unfazed.
Ivy was speechless.
Jamison couldn't understand the stubbornness of the older generation. Why, when they already had grandchildren, did they insist on pressuring him to have a child? He hadn’t said he wouldn’t, just that he wanted to wait a couple of years. What was the big deal? Looking at his mother’s improving health, it seemed she could easily live another two years, maybe even to a hundred.
After a lively evening at the estate, Jamison finally drove his wife home at eleven o’clock.
As they waved goodbye to Thad and his wife and rolled up the car window, Ivy settled into her seat and sighed with envy. “Your brother and sister-in-law have such a great relationship. They have three kids, and they’re still like a couple in the throes of first love.”
Ivy’s observation came from seeing the couple holding hands so naturally as they saw them off. People online often joked that a kiss between a middle-aged couple was a recipe for a nightmare, but looking at Thad and his wife, Ivy was sure they kissed more than once a day.
Jamison smiled faintly and reached over with one hand to take Ivy’s. “You don’t have to envy them,” he said gently. “We’ll be like that too. When we’re old and gray, with no teeth left, we’ll still be like a couple in love.”
Ivy imagined the scene and swatted his hand away. “Just drive properly!” she said, annoyed. Being in love at eighty seemed a bit indecent.
Jamison chuckled, putting his hand back on the steering wheel. “It’s late. If you’re tired, go ahead and sleep. I’ll wake you when we get home.”
He had barely finished speaking when Ivy let out a long yawn. “I’ve been so busy these last few days, I haven’t even had time for a break at noon…” she mumbled.
“You’re just an intern, but you’re worrying like you’re the CEO. The next time they make you work overtime, just quit. You need to focus on your graduation thesis this semester anyway. You might as well go back to school.” Jamison was still bothered by the fact that if he hadn’t stormed up there to rescue her, she might have worked even later. He supported her career, but he hated seeing her so exhausted.


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