Login via

My Quick-witted Baby novel Chapter 501

Chapter 501

Kramer collided with Arabella's clear eyes, and a look of astonishment quickly appeared in his eyes. What a beautiful pair of eyes! He felt like he had seen those eyes somewhere before.

But he couldn't remember.

All he knew was that she was Townley's daughter. Women from the Snyder family were all skilled in martial arts but got sleepy when seeing books. Kramer looked down on her background, so he came with colored glasses and prejudice to look at Arabella.

"Townley, what do you think Teaganian is? A market? You can come and go as you please? The students at Teaganian are all admitted based on their grades. I won't give you any special treatment. You better take your daughter and leave here. Don't make a scene!" Kramer said coldly.

Townley's face also turned cold. He reached out his big hand and grabbed the door, glaring angrily at Mr. Gough. "Kramer, I'm being polite to you, but you're being ungrateful. Go find out who Townley has ever apologized to. Open the door quickly. My daughter is going to study at Teaganian today. If you don't open the door, I'll take this gate down!"

As he spoke, Townley grabbed the door and shook it forcefully. He was naturally strong, and the iron gate made a creaking sound as he shook it, setting off the alarms.

Kramer was frightened and took a few steps back, hiding behind the security guards. "Townley, what are you doing? Don't act recklessly!"

Anaya stepped forward, raising her delicate eyebrows and giving Mr. Gough a glance. "Honey, don't waste your breath with this old man. This broken door can't stop me. I'll fly in and drag him out!"

Kramer's face turned pale. His trembling finger pointed at Townley, then at Anaya, and finally at the security guards. "Protect me! Protect me!"

Arabella didn't expect to witness such a scene. She quickly spoke up with a clear voice, "Mr. Townley, Ms. Cowley, let's forget it. I can see that Mr. Gough is determined not to let me enroll. Let's go back first."

Comments

The readers' comments on the novel: My Quick-witted Baby