Donald remained silent. He then said, “Rest well. I'll make a move first.”
Jennifer's eyes welled up with tears.
Although Donald fed her the oatmeal porridge and behaved gently toward her, she felt scared.
The more he behaved like that, the more panicked she felt.
That was because she felt an unexplainable distance and unfamiliarity between the both of them.
When Donald walked out of the room, Lana, Hannah, and Reina raised their heads to look at him.
Donald was not in the mood to interact with them. He gave a perfunctory greeting and left.
A common MPV was parked outside the hospital. Inside the car, Charles handed a book to Donald. “Lord Campbell, please take a look at this. It's a very popular book and is sold out in almost all bookstores. Currently, more than five million copies have been sold. It has broken the sales record and made history in Pollerton.”
The book had a simple black and red cover. It did not look very exquisite, but it was thick and heavy and looked rather depressing.
There were more than two hundred pages, and it was sold at a price of one hundred and seventy-eight.
The title consisted of only seven words: The Abandoned Children Of The Campbell Clan.
When Donald flipped open the book, he saw a comprehensive entry of the events and key figures surrounding the abandonment of the children of the Campbell clan.
Why was the child not accepted by the Campbell clan? What crime had he committed? Such questions were answered accompanied by pictures and detailed explanations.
When Donald looked at the contents list on the first page, the 238th page's and 239th page's subtitles caught his eye. Raymond's name was written in the former, while his own name was written in the latter.
The pages described the mistakes Raymond had made when preparing the Dragon Fide Villa a decade ago, and how he had offended Tyrone.
As for Donald's part, it detailed the events that happened recently.
The author described how Donald used the Campbell clan's money to offend Sixten by bidding for the Eternal Love at a charity gala.
There was also a harsh criticism of him written in red: He vainly tries to curry favor with others and is extremely shameless. This abandoned child of the Campbell clan is like a street rat. When people see him, they'll scold him and chase him away!
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: The Son-In-Law Shot to Fame