The Heiress’ Return: Six Brothers at Her Beck and Call (Wynter Quinnell) novel Chapter 606

It really was someone from the Quinnell family.

The reason Wynter could be so certain was that both men looked similar. From afar, the old man in the newspaper and her grandfather had more than a passing resemblance.

No, that was not it. It should be said that her grandfather took after her great-grandfather, both in their physical appearance and imposing manner.

Wynter folded the newspaper and looked toward the rickshaws and steam-powered cars going back and forth. Then she took Isla's hand and said, "Let's go."

It was impossible for others not to realize the truth that even a paperboy understood.

Wynter also believed that the Quinnell family would never cooperate with the Foplyans. There must be a reason behind it.

As a member of the Quinnell family, Wynter was worried that their family would be affected by it. But the most important thing was that she had figured out the fastest way to enter that building.

Moreover, she did not need to sneak in.

"Wynter, it's not in this direction."

"I know it's not this direction. We're too conspicuous right now, so we need to change our outfits first."

A disguise?

A confused Isla was pulled into the most expensive store at Hawford.

The people at the French Concession paid a lot of attention to modern attire. During that period, things would run more smoothly if one was in modern clothes.

Isla had been here before, and she liked the customers here the most when she was selling camellias.

This was because the ladies and gentlemen here would buy a flower or two. She had never felt insignificant here.

The customers were rich and spoke in a language that Isla could not understand. But strangely enough, the Foplyans had never bullied anyone here before.

On the contrary, they treated them with courtesy—something that Isla could not get over.

A store assistant took one look at Isla and said while waving her hand, "Go away. You can't sell camellias here."

Isla instinctively wanted to leave.