Chapter 545
Burning Passion: Love Never Die
âI knew it wouldnât be that simple with her. She really wanted me to clean this room, *
Debbie thought to herself. âCleaning again!â Cleaning had become her nightmare.
âGrandma, didnât you say that you Lost that string of beads?â
âYes, I lost it. Thatâs why I asked you to find it. One of my ancestors came to me in a dream and told me
itâs in here. Go look for it.â
âHer ancestor told her that in her dream? What a load of bullshit!â
But what could she say? For Carlosâ sake, she decided to be stoic and do as she was told.
The storage room was dusty and crammed with all kinds of things. When she was finished, Debbie was
on the brink of tears. But she didnât find the string of beads. When she emerged from the room, she
was covered in dust from head to toe.
She walked into the living room to tell Valerie that she couldnât find the beads, only to see Megan and
Valerie sitting on the sofa enjoying fruit, as well as each otherâs company. As soon as she showed her
face in the Living room, Megan ordered, âHey, you, pour me some water. I need to take my medicine.â
Containing her anger, Debbie shot her a cold glance and snapped, âDo it yourself.â
Megan wondered in fake shock, âAunt Debbie? Why do you Look Like that?
Your hairâs mussed and your face is dirty. I didnât even recognize you.â
âDidnât recognize me? Lying bitch!â Debbie cursed.
âWhy do I look Like this? Try cleaning the storage room for two hours.â âEven if your dead parents
came out of the grave, they wouldnât recognize you!â
âOh, Aunt Debbie, I didnât know you were cleaning. You must be tired.
Come, sit down. You work so hard.â Megan looked at her in a fawning manner.
Then she turned to Valerie.
âGrandma Valerie, my aunt Debbie is so hard-working. She cleaned the living room and bathroom
yesterday, and today she cleaned the storage room. But Iâ¦I canât do anything. Iâm useless.â
Valerie patted her hand and said lovingly, âWhat are you talking about?
How is that possible? Youâre like a granddaughter to me. My precious granddaughter will never have to
do this kind of work.â
Valerieâs words were Like a needle piercing Debbieâs heart. She threw the rag into the bin in frustration.
âGrandma, from now on, if thereâs work to be done, just tell me. My husband will hire a dozen servants
for you. Money is no object for him. As long as the pay is good, someone will clean, even at midnight
on New Yearâs.â
The smile on Valerieâs face faded. With a stern stare, she asked
Debbie, âWhat? Canât do a little cleaning? Telling your husband? Thatâs my grandson! Who do you
think heâll side with? Where are your manners?
Didnât your parents teach you not to talk back to your elders?â
Megan shook Valerieâs arm and reminded her, âGrandma Valerie, Aunt