Letting Loose After Marrying A Business Tycoon (2)

Chapter 209: Lisa: I Want to be Your Life-Long Pursuit

[This is an adaptation, this story is not mine. The credits goes to the original writer. Please do not vote!]

Jennie returned home with the script. She made herself a cup of strong coffee and moved the sofa to the French window. Once the ceremony was complete, Jennie sat down on the sofa, picked up the coffee with one hand, and started reading the script.

The script was written in pure English and Jennie could understand it.

The script was two-fingers thick. Jennie had to calm down before she could read it seriously.

Coleman's mother was called Vivian. When Coleman was two and a half years old, Vivian and her husband discovered that he was suffering from autism. At that time, World War II had just ended and the global economy had yet to recover. As a result, it was very bleak. Vivian's husband didn't approve of Vivian spending most of her time and money on Coleman. He advocated having another child.

But Vivian couldn't bear to give up Coleman so cruelly. After several rounds of communication with her husband, the husband and wife decided to divorce.

Vivian continued to take care of her autistic child, while Coleman's father married another woman and had a happy new family.

Vivian was alone with her son, who was suffering from autism. She was a female shoemaker and managed a shoe shop while taking care of her child. Business was good and she led a decent life.

When Coleman was 4 years old, Vivian discovered that he was extremely talented in the field of piano, so she made a bold decision to send him to learn piano!

Piano learning was an extremely expensive art in that era. It was a high-end musical instrument that only the rich could afford. One could imagine how hard it must have been for Vivian to groom Coleman.

For Coleman, Vivian had never remarried in her entire life. She was a strong and great mother who deserved everyone's respect.

The script was edited by the editor via Vivian's diary. Jennie was only reading this story as a bystander. She could also feel the helplessness and sadness of a normal person in the face of an autistic patient.

She didn't dare to think too deeply about how much pain and struggle Vivian had gone through in her life.

Jennie spent the entire afternoon and dinner reading the entire story. After reading it, Jennie felt very despondent. Not only was Coleman born with autism, he was also abandoned by his father when he was young and lost his first love when he was middle-aged.

Why did the kind-hearted and outstanding Coleman have a life full of regrets?

After reading the entire script, Jennie still didn't have a clear impression of Coleman's first love, Rain. She only knew that Rain was 20 years younger than Coleman and they met at a concert. That year, Rain was only 19 years old.

Rain was the younger sister of Lyme, a concert pianist. She was very talkative and had a melodious voice. Her laughter was melodious, like that of an oriole.

Coleman, who was living in his own world, was also attracted by Rain's laughter. During his free time without the piano, he would occasionally secretly pay attention to her. Watching her laugh and making a scene made him feel that this world was also rather interesting.

The young and lively Rain loved to tease people. Once, when Coleman came to the orchestra for a rehearsal, Rain secretly pasted a smiley face on his score. When Coleman finished his performance, he closed the score and noticed the smiley face pasted on the front page.

He stared at that smiling face and smiled unconsciously.

After the rehearsal, Coleman secretly took that smiley face with him when he left. In every performance after that, he would place that smiley face on the piano. From then on, that smiley face became Coleman's lucky charm.