The Science Of Love: A Billionaire BWWM Romance by BWWM Club, Mia Newberry Page B

might have to go into the hospital. Her
doctor didn’t see a problem pregnancy, so she was hopeful of
getting her research project accomplished.
    David
and Jada held their wedding in a private ceremony two months into her
pregnancy. She was beginning to show a little bit, but she had no
trouble fitting into the white dress she had chosen. Her oldest
brother flew into Pittsburgh for the event and David’s parents
drove over from Ohio to attend the ceremony which was done by a
justice-of-the-peace at a small chapel above the city. They had
decided to postpone the big wedding for a later date and agreed it
would best for their child to be born before the wedding.
    David’s
mother pulled him aside the day before the wedding after meeting Jada
and told him how wonderful she was and apologized for ever doubting
his ability to make a decision on the woman he would marry. David
told her he understood her apprehension, but Jada was a fine woman
from an excellent family and the woman he wanted to be the mother of
his children. When he told her that, she gave him her blessing and
kissed David, telling him she would be looking forward to any
grandchildren they would have. He didn’t tell her one was on
the way.
    It was a
small wedding and one of Jada’s dance instructor friends stood
in for the mother of the bride. Her brother helped out with the role
which would normally go to her father. The entire wedding party
didn’t number more than thirty people. David put the matching
ring on her finger which he had made the same time as the engagement
ring. Pictures were taken which would fly across the internet that
evening again. Another announcement from the largest shareholders in
a major Internet company.
    They
decided against a honeymoon for the present with Jada’s school
work filling up more and more of her time. Plus, they wanted to
concentrate on the future and the kind of home for their children.
David felt the best thing for them would be to live in a
free-standing house. He put his “swinging bachelor pad”
condominium up on the market and found a modest house in a good
neighborhood still accessible to the city with a decent amount of
land around it. He and Jada were very specific in the kind of
neighborhood they wanted for their family. She had been raised in the
rural part of Mississippi and missed the quietness of the land. She
also made sure it wasn’t a lily-white neighborhood and had a
decent amount of black people. Jada well knew the stigma of being a
minority and didn’t need a police officer to pull her over just
because she was driving in the wrong development.
    Still,
David worried about the future. He worried about the kind of country
his children would find themselves in every time there was another
racial incident flaming across the news. What place would his
children have, who would be considered “mixed”. Jada and
he talked about it over many nights, wondering what and how to raise
their family. She didn’t want a single child and confessed to
David after attending a birthing class that her ideal family size was
four children. David was so deeply in love with her he would have
agreed to twelve.
    Finally,
David decided the time had come to fly down to the Florida Keys and
see the pilot plant Dr. Simmons was building. If it was truly as
revolutionary as he promised, it might be something they could invest
in. If there was a way to make clean power for the future, he wanted
to be involved. David had taken his computer software company to
places no one had ever expected, was it so hard to believe he could
work miracles for the energy industry? And if he was the one to do
it, basing everything off what Jada had told him, what a boon it
could be for the future. Someone had once told David the limit to a
nation’s standard of living was the amount of energy available,
but there was no lower limit. He decided to fly to the island of St.
Matthew and see for himself what the good doctor was trying