Honorable Hubby Behind Me novel Chapter 804

"Did you guess who it was?" Manfred asked, puzzled. "It should be Han Yan's maid, Han Qing," Samuel said.

"She's just a maidservant, how can she be so daring?" Manfred asked in astonishment.

"If it were someone else, perhaps they wouldn't, but the Hannigan family wouldn't have surprised us." Samuel didn't know what kind of environment the Hannigan family of the United States was, but their request to change his surname was ridiculous enough to make Samuel feel the dominance of this family. It was not surprising that a maid had developed such a character.

However, Samuel was still somewhat surprised. This was because there was not much conflict between him and Han Qing. Han Qing had actually taken the risk of being reprimanded by Han Yan to seek revenge. This kind of woman was really not someone that one could offend.

In a rented apartment in Cloud City, Han Qing looked a t the men in front of her with a cold face. It was indeed she who arranged to go to Hex Capital Nightclub to make trouble. But she didn't expect that such a small thing would be screwed up by them.

"You good-for-nothings, if you can't even handle such a small matter properly, what's the use of it?" Han

Qing said sternly.

The few men did not even dare to refute Han Qing in the face of her. After all, they had taken Han Qing s money. Now that they had failed to do it, they were afraid that Han Qing would ask for the money back.

"Miss Han, give us another chance. Don't worry, next time, we will definitely succeed." One of them said to Han Qing.

Han Qing smiled coldly. This time, after she alerted the enemy, Hex Capital Nightclub would definitely have some precautions, and there might be security. If she wanted to repeat the same trick, the success rate was almost impossible.

"Miss Han, we have taken the money. You won't take i t back, right" another person said weakly.

Han Qing looked at them with contempt. These were the lower-class people who could be made to do anything with a little money. No wonder they were good-for-nothings.