CEO's Tears Over Pregnancy Test Discovery novel Chapter 118

Sally took pleasure in putting Nina down to feed her own sense of superiority. Nina's hurt and distress further fueled Sally's desire for revenge significantly.

Successfully observing Nina's pale complexion and unhappy expression, she smirked with satisfaction, her demeanor changing as she no longer bothered to engage with her.

Speaking more would have been just a waste of breath.

Sally's words weren't entirely without merit.

There was another woman still living in the villa.

In Nina's impression, Nash was someone who knew his boundaries and wouldn't casually show leniency to women outside.

He had rejected Melody so quickly, but hadn't rejected Linda, and even arranged for her to stay in the villa. Wasn't this a form of favoritism?

Nash had been convinced that Linda was the woman he encountered that night, and it had been her first time. She had appeared so fragile, in need of protection, which might have evoked different feelings.

Perhaps he had even felt she was different from other women.

For so many days, he hadn't come home. Was he with Linda?

Before, Nina hadn't thought like this.

Sally's words had lingered in her mind, leaving her feeling confused.

There had still been a knot in her heart, unresolved until she explained to Nash that Linda wasn't someone she had brought in. She had kept thinking about meeting him.

Nina had decided to try her luck.

Coincidentally, the helper there had called her, mentioning that Linda, being from a warmer region, wasn't accustomed to the dry climate up north and had developed a rash, feeling unwell.

Someone had opened the gate for her at the villa. She parked the car, stepped out, and glanced towards the open door.

She hadn't seen them inside.

Carrying her bag, she had walked slowly to the doorway, where she had seen Nash sitting on the sofa. He had held a newspaper but had seemed more attentive to Linda's words.

She was saying, "I'm the eldest at home, and since mom got sick again, I have to support the family. If I had gone to college like Mr. York, I'd be able to read English newspapers like you. Sometimes I envy others for their extensive knowledge, unlike me, who knows nothing."

Nash had looked up, asking in a neutral tone, "Did you really want to go to college?"

"Of course!" Linda's eyes had lit up with hope but had quickly dimmed. "It had been so long since I'd been to school. Even if I'd wanted to, they wouldn't have accepted me. I'm just too dumb!"

Nash's gaze had returned to the newspaper in his hand as he had casually remarked, "As long as you want to, nothing is too difficult."