Chapter 393
It wasn't Ellinor, nor was it Theo.
It was Devin who couldn't help but crack up.
Never in his years had he seen a woman so inconspicuous yet brimming with
confidence. Clearing his throat to suppress his laughter, Devin excused himself, âPardon me! I need to c
Theo fixed his gaze and gave Sheila a once-over, âWhat makes you think you
can hold a candle to Ellinor? Your character, knowledge, or appearance, which one of them is worth a s
His words stung Sheila's
pride. She knew Ellinorâs beauty was enviable, but she didn't think she fell short either. After all, she wa:
What gave Theo the right to look down on her?
And that Ellinor was always in plain clothes and looked like a country bumpkin!
Tracy stepped in, confronting Theo, âMr. Blanchet, how could you go back on your word? The first time
home, saying you wanted to marry our daughter. That's why we threw that party! But you didn't show
âDo the Mendozas only have one daughter? Didn't you wonder if all my intentions were for Ellinor fron
Tracy was speechless and dumbfounded.
In Tracy's mind, when talking about the
Mendozaâs daughter, it obviously referred to her biological child, Sheila. Who would have thought it wa
Theo gently laid his hand on Ellinor's shoulder, tenderly tucking a loose strand of hair behind her ear.
You should understand that the only reason you're here is because you're related to Ellinor! If you conti
Devin appeared from the kitchen, summoning a few servants to âescortâ the guests out.
Tracy quickly changed her tune, âMr. Blanchet, there might be a misunderstanding; we can talk it out...
The Blanchetâ servants had been enduring them the whole day. Now that Mr. Blanchet had given the o
Being dragged out, Sheila came back to her senses and yelled out, still not giving up, âMr. Blanchet, yot
Seizing the opportunity, Arnold broke free and rushed back, dropping all pretenses and wearing a big s
in-law. Our relationship won't change.â