The Son-In-Law Shot to Fame novel Chapter 923

Reattaching a severed finger was possible. However, it depended on two crucial factors. First, the finger itself must be present; second, the time elapsed since the severance must be short.

Yet, Ashton literally kicked Grady's finger away, which caused him to wonder if he'd be disabled from then on.

The letter of repentance sounded even more outrageous to him.

After all, he was a respectable second-in-command, yet he was demanded to write a letter of repentance.

Grady roared, “Screw you! Do you think I'll just write because you tell me to? If you've got the guts, shoot me!”

“Fire the gun?” Ashton lifted her foot and directly kicked Grady's face.

As a result, Grady spat out fresh blood while his nose bone was shattered.

However, Ashton showed no signs of stopping. He continued to kick Grady, one blow following another.

It must be said that Ashton was indeed an expert in fighting.

He aimed his kicks at parts of the body where they wouldn't cause serious harm, yet would still inflict considerable pain.

After only a short while of being kicked, Grady, while coughing up blood, repeatedly waved his hands at Ashton. He pleaded, “Stop kicking me! Stop it! I'll write the letter! Whatever you want me to write, I'll do it!”

Ashton rubbed his nose and spat at Grady, saying, “Wouldn't it have been better if you cooperated like this from the start? You're such a pain.”

Grady wanted to write a letter of apology, but Ashton had no intention of giving him a pen and paper.

He instructed Grady to use his own severed finger as a pen, writing directly on the porcelain tiles of the bar.

The ceramic tiles were originally designed for easy cleaning, so they naturally resist most stains.

If Grady wished to pen his letter of repentance on that, he couldn't allow his wounds to heal. Instead, he must remain in a state of constant bleeding.

Donald hadn't expected Ashton to have that trick up his sleeve. It seems the saying 'a wicked person will suffer at the hands of his ilk' holds true.