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Sorry for Your Loss, It's Me, I'm the Loss novel Chapter 478

Summary for Chapter 478: Sorry for Your Loss, It's Me, I'm the Loss

Chapter summary of Chapter 478 – Sorry for Your Loss, It's Me, I'm the Loss by Nydia Scott

In Chapter 478, a key chapter of the acclaimed Romance novel Sorry for Your Loss, It's Me, I'm the Loss by Nydia Scott, readers are drawn deeper into a story filled with emotion, conflict, and transformation. This chapter brings crucial developments and plot twists that make it essential reading. Whether you’re new to the book or a loyal fan, this section delivers unforgettable moments that define the essence of Sorry for Your Loss, It's Me, I'm the Loss.

It was the holiday season, so most employees were off, aside from a skeleton crew at the office.

But Noah was a worrier and would occasionally go in to check on things. He still needed to personally oversee urgent projects to prevent any mistakes.

Noah lacked a natural talent for business, but he was clear-headed and methodical, making him a competent steward of the family enterprise.

By the time he finished his work at the company, it was already afternoon.

He took out his phone and called Bennett. Learning that Bennett was at the military compound with their grandfather, he decided to drive over.

During the holidays, there was a steady stream of visitors to Mr. Thompson Sr.'s home, mostly old army buddies and men who had served under him.

As Noah entered the general’s residence, he could hear laughter and compliments coming from the living room.

Bennett, being the most accomplished of the younger generation, was a perennial object of praise among the elders.

“Mr. Turner, you’re too kind,” Bennett responded to the praise with his usual modesty.

“Bennett has that same calm demeanor his grandfather had back in the day,” Mr. Turner chuckled. He had been Mr. Thompson Sr.’s aide-de-camp and was one of the few who could still be so relaxed around the old patriarch.

Just then, Mr. Turner noticed Noah walking in.

“Ah, Noah’s here too. General, your two grandsons—one in business, one in the military—are both exceptional. It’s truly something to be envious of.”

“Mr. Turner,” Noah greeted him politely.

Mr. Thompson Sr. and Mr. Turner were reminiscing about the old days, a time long before either Noah or Bennett were born.

Finding they couldn't contribute to the conversation, the two brothers tactfully moved aside to talk.

Mr. Thompson Sr. had been furious, and Tobias had beaten Noah half to death. He had been against Noah marrying Karina from the start, believing the Whites were bad stock.

But Noah had been stubborn, and now it had led to this mess.

Noah had been thoroughly disappointed in Karina and had decided to divorce her.

Karina had refused, crying and begging. But Noah had been resolute—until he found out she was pregnant.

He couldn’t divorce a pregnant woman, so he had to wait until the child was born.

Later, Karina had a difficult delivery and nearly died. When Noah held his newborn daughter, so small, innocent, and fragile, his heart melted.

For the sake of giving his daughter a complete family, Noah abandoned the idea of divorce and settled into his life with Karina.

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