Chapter summary: Chapter 1337 from the book The Ex-Wife's Burning Elegance by Miss Lyra
Discover the most important events of Chapter 1337, a chapter full of surprises in the acclaimed novel The Ex-Wife's Burning Elegance. With the engaging writing of Miss Lyra, this Romance masterpiece continues to thrill and captivate with every page.
Haynes ignoring Joshua and looked directly at Stella.
"Star, I need to talk to you alone."
Stella knew it was about Keen. Without pausing her task, she replied, "We can talk after Joshua has finished his breakfast and is resting."
Haynes's lips tightened in displeasure, but he said nothing, quietly taking a seat to wait.
From a distance, Leonard, watching the scene through a pair of binoculars, let out a cold sneer.
"So patient. No wonder Stella divorced him. And no wonder Foreman Richards thought he could steal her away."
He lowered the binoculars, bored. Just then, his phone rang. It was Aurora.
"Leonard, are you feeling any better?"
"What is it?" Leonard's voice was devoid of emotion.
"I wanted to come see you," Aurora said softly.
After a moment's silence, Leonard gave her the address of his new residence. About forty minutes later, she arrived carrying a thermos.
"Leonard, why did you move here?"
"It's closer to the hospital. Convenient for my treatments," he replied flatly.
Aurora glanced at the hospital across the street but didn't press the issue. She smiled warmly. "I heard about a new homestyle restaurant that's supposed to be excellent. I picked up a few of your favorite dishes."
Aurora took a deep breath. If it wasn't for Joshua's meddling, Leonard would never be treating her this way.
She forced another smile. "Well, if you want something I've made, I can learn. I just hope you won't mind my cooking when the time comes."
In the past, Leonard would have immediately insisted she not trouble herself, that the thought was enough. But now, the image of Stella waking up early to cook for Joshua flashed in his mind. He remembered the look on Joshua's face—something akin to pure bliss—when he realized Stella had cooked for him.
Leonard found it both laughable and pathetic. Joshua could be bought with such a small gesture? Was he a five-year-old child?
And yet, it occurred to him that he had never received even that small a gesture.
When Joshua was on the brink of death, Stella had turned the hospital into a fortress, staying by his side day and night. But him? He had been cast aside like a worthless pawn.
Even a heart as cold and hard as Leonard's felt a strange pang at the stark contrast.

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