Chapter 93-2
Not A Small-Town Girl
Audrey spoke gently and looked at Judy expectantly.
She thought, âRight now, Iâm isolated and helpless in my family, and I need Judy to put in a good word for me in front of my mom. If it werenât for the fact that Judy had earned my momâs trust, I wouldnât have been so polite to a maid.
âI have to endure for now. Sooner or later, Iâll drive Danielle out.
"Miss Darling. your parents are still angry," Judy said. "If I help you bring the letter over, they might not read it. After all, Danielle is their biological daughter, so itâs only natural for them to be a little biased. Itâs hard on you."
Judy looked troubled, appearing as though she was still considering Audreyâs situation.
Audrey also felt that her parents were making a mountain out of a molehill, and just as Judy had said, they were biased. She thought, âWhy should I give up my engagement to Danielle? Why should I be the one who gets hurt? âI was the one who fell in love with David first. If it werenât for Danielleâs interference, I would definitely have won him over. Whatâs wrong with me being brave in pursuing love? Now, theyâve directly grounded me.â
Judy looked at Audreyâs resentful gaze and couldnât help but sneer inwardly, thinking, âWhat a brainless woman. I just said a few casual words, and I could make her lose control. I really donât understand why Mr. Darling wants to protect her.
Audrey looked at Judy with a pitiful gaze and said, "Judy, this is a new necklace I bought recently. Iâm giving it to you. Help me bring the letter to my parents."
Somewhat in a tough spot, Judy said, "Alright then, but I canât guarantee that Mr. Darling and Mrs. Darling would read it."
"Itâs fine. As long as you hand it over, I believe theyâll read it." She still had this bit of confidence.
"Miss Darling, do you have any other instructions?" "Thatâs all. You can go now."
At the dining table in Mithland Manor, Danielle sat at the table, somewhat unable to hold back her laughter. David frowned, holding his fork and poking at the carrots. Those who did not know better would think he had some deep grudge.
"Donât eat if you donât like it," Danielle couldnât help but say.
"Danielle, look, Iâm the one who does as you say," Tara said. "Iâm not picky at all, unlike someone who has a bunch of bad habits." Ever since Tara was discharged from the hospital, she had been taking jabs at David.
âI really wish Grandma would stay in the hospital for a while, David thought.
"If you want to show that you did a good job at not being a picky eater, go ahead and do it," he said, looking at his grandmother speechlessly. "Why are you taking jabs at me?"