The Heiress’ Return: Six Brothers at Her Beck and Call (Wynter Quinnell) novel Chapter 1298

Though Kenton wasn't privy to the hotel personnel's thoughts or knowledge in ancient martial arts, he knew for sure that the ignorant Wynter was doomed.

Serenity Hotel had long upheld a set of stringent rules. Auctions were prohibited on the first floor, the second floor was strictly off-limits, and troublemakers were promptly expelled.

Only a selected few were granted access to the second floor. Rumors claimed that Gordon had once enjoyed the opera performance from an elevated seat with a young man, who was said to be Serenity Hotel's owner. As it was merely a rumor, the truth remained uncertain.

Kenton doubted that a young man could've built such a renowned business on his own. And if he did exist, why were there no records of his descendants?

Dismissing the thought, Kenton turned to shoot Wynter a spiteful glare. If he couldn't stop her himself, he would leave her to the hotel's judgment. He was determined to ensure that the Quinnell family could never rise again, by whatever means necessary.

Serenity Hotel had one unwavering rule—any personal grudges had to be set aside upon entering its door. The hotel didn't condone bloodshed, and any physical brawls had to be taken outside.

However, there were always arrogant fools trying to test its boundaries. The last person to flaunt their prestigious background and cause a scene at the hotel was sentenced to penal labor. Not only that, their entire family was erased from existence.

Since then, all guests had stuck to the rules and dared not to challenge the hotel's authority. Yet, Wynter hadn't only violated the rules by wandering to the second floor, but she had also taken the offensive.

Kenton could barely stifle a laugh at the thought. So what if Wynter was the Quinnell family's descendant? After all, Shane had been driven out last time. Kenton couldn't wait to see Wynter make a fool of herself.

Realizing the same thing, Reuben swiftly stepped in front of Wynter and implored the figure of higher standing.