"Daddy." At that moment, Elaine finally saw her Daddy and was so happy that she opened her arms and ran towards him.
"Elaine." When Arthur saw his daughter, a gentle smile finally surfaced on the corners of Arthur's lips, and he bent down to hug her.
"Daddy, I miss you so much. Do you miss me?" Elaine started her sticky and warm greeting again.
"Yes, of course I do." Arthur lightly pecked her forehead and rubbed her little head.
"I miss Daddy every day." Elaine nestled her little body into Arthur's arms, her face full of satisfaction.
"Sheryl, from tomorrow, let Elaine go to kindergarten as required, don't move back and forth, it will tire the child." He instructed with a sullen face.
Sheryl's tears welled up, "But what if I miss the child?"
Arthur walked outside with Elaine in his arms, only to see Sylvia and Charles sitting at a round table, talking on one side of the hall. Both of them had bright smiles on their faces. In an instant, he was resentful and depressed. He carried Elaine and walked away quickly, with Sheryl following closely behind.
Sylvia raised her eyes slightly and saw Arthur hurriedly passing by her. He was taking steady steps with his long legs, holding Elaine tightly with both hands. The rare tenderness formed a stark contrast to the indifference and mockery he had shown her earlier.
She smiled coldly, but her heart felt like it was being pierced by a needle.
This was the difference between loving someone and not loving someone!
Fortunately, she no longer cared about the dog of a man.
"Sheryl, take Elaine out of here immediately, let her rest early, and go to kindergarten early tomorrow morning." Sure enough, as soon as Sheryl held Elaine's hand and walked out of the restroom, Arthur began to give orders.
"Arthur, did you forget? Tomorrow is Sunday, and Elaine doesn't have to go to kindergarten." Sheryl pouted, "Just let me play with Elaine here. All this while, I am the one who takes care of the child every day, I can't go anywhere, and finally have this opportunity. Let me relax, okay?"
She looked at Arthur pitifully.
"No." Arthur decisively ordered, "The child is still young, not suitable for staying in this kind of place."
"Daddy, there are children playing over there, I want to play with them for a while." Sheryl saw Arthur's determined attitude, so she glanced at Elaine, who immediately pointed to the children playing in a corner and said in a sweet voice.

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