Chapter 566

But Uncle James, why did you come that way?”

“Oh, I came down to get a glass of water, but then I had to answer the call of nature, so I went to the

bathroom first.”

The bathroom and the storage room on the first floor were the same way, so Lewis didn’t think anything

of it and went to the kitchen.

James looked upstairs while pouring himself some water. He asked, “Who were you talking to?”

“Oh, it was… it was Debbie.” Lewis intended to say Deb but changed it, considering it sounded a little

too intimate.

James’ face fell when he heard that.

“Oh? What did she come down for?” he asked, pretending to look at Lewis casually. Lewis wasn’t

buying it.

The old man couldn’t conceal his contempt for his daughter-in-law. He was tense, too.

“I don’t know. When I saw her, she was coming that way.” Lewis pointed to the bathroom after he

closed the refrigerator door. Thinking that

James had just come from the bathroom, he added, “Since you were in the bathroom, maybe she had

been to the storage room.”

Except for the bathroom and storage room, all the rooms on the first floor were guest rooms.

James lost his cool when the storage room was mentioned.

“Did she say why she went there?”

Lewis was confused. He shook his head and wondered, “No, she didn’t.

Uncle James, what’s wrong? You look nervous.”

Realizing he was overreacting, James forced a smile.

“Nothing. Just curious. You know some things have gone missing in this house recently.

We all should be more careful.”

James thought about it for a while, and an idea popped in his head.

“Carlos won’t be back for awhile. Why don’t you go to her room and ask her why she went there? And

tell her not to wander around. It looks suspicious as all hell.”

All Lewis heard were “Carlos won’t be back for awhile,” and “go to

Debbie’s room.” He swallowed and nodded immediately, “Sure, Uncle

James. I’ll tell her.”

A trace of contempt appeared in James’ eyes as he found out how horny

Lewis looked when it came to Debbie. He concealed his emotions and suggested, “Let’s go upstairs.”