This was the first time in twenty years.

“Trevor.”

Lex leaned on his cane as he approached. He looked resigned. “We fought over our family assets all those years ago. It’s been so long, and we are both at the end of our lives. Could we let this go?”

Trevor and his family looked at Lex.

What was he trying to play at?

“Hey, what’s the expression all about?” Tommy asked arrogantly. He pointed at Trevor and his family, shouting, “Didn’t you hear what my grandfather said?”

“Tommy, shut your mouth,” Lex ordered.

“Yes, grandfather.” Tommy did as he said.

Lex looked at a dejected Trevor and sighed. “After all this, I’ve finally come to my senses. Why don’t we let bygones be bygones? We’re family. We don’t have to keep doing this.”

As she heard Lex say that, Thea was overjoyed.

Happily, she said, “Grandfather, I’m so happy you could let things go. Now we can live together in harmony as a family once more!”

“What family?” Larry’s son Quinton said unhappily.

When the Callahans were ri