A Touch of Sweetness novel (Finnick and Vivian) novel Chapter 1124

"Felicia! It must be Felicia! She abandoned me and forced my mom to commit suicide. She must have done all that for the sake of Leo's assets.

Therefore, she has to be the one trying to harm my brother," Hannah ranted in frustration.

She felt that Felicia was insidious to have done all that for the sake of money. Furthermore, she was sure Felicia had something to do with her mom's death. Moreover, if Hannah hadn't been found by her adopted parents, she would likely have been dead too. You really are vicious for trying to take two lives because of your greed.

"That's not necessarily the case. I have investigated Leo's company too. Although he has the largest share in the company, it is still less than fifty percent. If your brother dies, leaving Leo without a male heir, the board of directors will propose to confiscate part of your dad's shares.

Therefore, there may be others out to harm your brother."

Compared to Hannah, Fabian was a lot calmer when he analyzed the situation to her.

Hannah agreed with Fabian's assessment. Given how valuable the shares were, it was hard to believe that the Blackwood family wasn't interested in it.

"In that case, who do you think wants to harm my brother?" Hannah asked Fabian curiously.

"I don't have an answer to that yet. But what I'm sure that person is someone from the Blackwood family," Fabian asserted with conviction.

"Why? Can't it be one of Leo's commercial enemies? If my brother dies, a big portion of Leo's assets will be taken away. Isn't that what they want?" Hannah asked again.

"You are overthinking it. In the business world, this is considered taboo. Once someone finds out about it, no one would want to work with them anymore," Fabian explained.

"Hmm? Don't you do the same with your enemies all the time? Why can't others do it?"

"Although my methods are harsh, how can you even mention them in the same breath as schemes hatched in the shadows?" Fabian was upset at Hannah's question as it implied that he was no different from them.