Summary of Chapter 362 – A pivotal chapter in Too Late, Mr. Cooper: Your Bride Ran with Your Baby by Tessa Marlowe
The chapter Chapter 362 is one of the most intense moments in Too Late, Mr. Cooper: Your Bride Ran with Your Baby, written by Tessa Marlowe. 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.
Logan was young, and his words were spoken with a soft, childish lisp, a little mumbled and hard to make out.
At first, Mrs. Hart didn't quite catch it, thinking she must have misheard. "Logan, what did you just say?" she asked, surprised. "Who are you looking for?"
Logan lowered his head and buried his face in Margaret's shoulder, his small, pale hands clinging tightly to her neck. He stammered, his face flushing with embarrassment.
It was hard to tell if it was from shyness or guilt.
In any case, the little boy was fidgeting, repeating himself in a small voice.
"Sis... Sister Liliana..."
"Mrs. Hart, hmm... I... I want to see Sister Liliana..."
Mrs. Hart's eyes widened in astonishment. It was so incredible that for a moment, she wondered if she was hearing things, or perhaps hallucinating.
Her reaction wasn't an overstatement.
It was truly hard to imagine.
Mrs. Hart's expression became complicated. She had seen Logan at the Cooper estate before. Isabella often had the child with her, feigning frailty as she asked Linton to soothe him.
Whenever Liliana was present, or even when her name was mentioned, Logan would let out a disdainful huff, his young face contorted in a sneer that perfectly mirrored his mother's arrogant tone.
He liked to call Liliana the "bad woman."
"I hate the bad woman! I don't want to see the bad woman!"
"Waaah, Mommy, make the bad woman go away! She's trying to steal my daddy, waaaah..."
That's what Logan used to say all the time.
The child had just turned three, or four if you counted the New Year. He was still very young, with no real sense of right and wrong, and was at an age where he needed proper guidance.
Logan's childish voice was tinged with guilt, sheepishness, and a touch of shyness.
With his head down, he said in a small, milky voice.
"Grandma... Grandma has been teaching me at home these past few days, and I... I think..."
"I think... I was very rude to her before, so I want to apologize to her..."
Mrs. Hart's eyes widened again. She looked at Margaret in disbelief, her expression asking—
What is going on?
How did the little hellion suddenly have a change of heart?
Logan had only been back with the Graysons for a few days. Could Margaret really have straightened him out so quickly?

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