Chapter 530 Humbly Pleading
Some of the other students were rendered speechless. “What do you mean? Is he…”
“The Yarwood family’s financial power has never been accurately estimated to date. After all, they once donated antiques to museums worth billions on their own account.”
After Selena finished her explanation, she looked at Dalton. “The Yarwood family’s third son, also Kingbourne’s scion.”
Dalton did not deny his identity. It was precisely because he didn’t deny it that Charlie trembled even more violently.
Charlie looked at Dalton, his lips trembling as he murmured, “Mr. Yarwood, I didn’t know it was you. If I had known, I wouldn’t dare to come even if I had 100 times more courage.”
Suddenly, Charlie grabbed Andy. “It’s all a misunderstanding! It’s him! He’s been stirring up trouble all along!”
+
He didn’t care about his dignity anymore. “Mr. Yarwood, please, considering the Shepherd family’s achievements in medical academia, spare the Shepherd family. This is just a misunderstanding!”
“Was you sending wine over a misunderstanding?” Dalton’s gaze swept over, his deep eyes carrying a hint of coldness. “You may not know me, but I know you.
He uttered a few words lightly, “You’re my fiancée’s ex.”
Fiancée?
In an instant, everyone’s eyes turned to Wynter.
Dalton smiled slowly. “Normally, an ex should be treated as if they were dead. But Mr. Shepherd, you keep insisting on appearing in front of my fiancée.”
Dalton flicked away nonexistent cigarette ash from his fingertips. “I’ve always wanted to find a chance to ask you as well as your friends something.”
Dalton’s gaze swept around, his beautiful eyes deep and intimidating. “Compared to you,
Everyone’s breath stopped. That glance truly felt suffocating!
“No, no!” Charlie couldn’t believe how things had escalated like this. “I can’t compare you at all. It’s me! It was my refusal to accept how things had turned out that led me to always tell people she couldn’t forget me.
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: The Heiress’ Return: Six Brothers at Her Beck and Call (Wynter Quinnell)