Login via

Madam Winters’s Fight For Her Children novel Chapter 263

Summary for Chapter 263: Madam Winters’s Fight For Her Children

What Happens in Chapter 263 – From the Book Madam Winters’s Fight For Her Children

Dive into Chapter 263, a pivotal chapter in Madam Winters’s Fight For Her Children, written by Summer Wine. This section features emotional turning points, key character decisions, and the kind of storytelling that defines great Marriage fiction.

Chapter 263 “Mel, if there‘s something making you unhappy, you can tell me about it.”

Duke carried her and sat on the couch. His gaze and voice were extremely gentle.

Melody pursed her pink lips and pulled his big, rough palm over. Just as she was about to write on it, Adina walked out of the kitchen.

She was holding a plate of food in each hand, and she grinned as she said, “Dinner‘s ready. Come over and eat.”

Harold immediately turned around and rushed over. “Aunt Adina, I miss you so much!”

Adina quickly put down the plates before she bent down and carried Harold. She smiled gently and said, “We just met yesterday. Why would you miss me already?”

“My teacher taught me ‘absence makes the heart grow fonder.‘ I didn‘t see you for one day, so your absence strengthened my love for you. I want to be with you all the time!” Harold put his arms around Adina‘s neck and gave her a kiss on the cheek. Adina‘s heart melted. She lowered her head and also kissed Harold on the cheek.

Harold was on cloud nine.

As long as Aunt Adina still liked him, it would be totally fine if Mr. Brown and his dad did not like him anymore.

He held Adina‘s neck with his arms and kissed her again.

Adina smiled and chuckled, while Alden pursed his lips.

He wondered if his mom knew that Harold was Dew‘s son, would she still be so intimate with Harold?

Harold quickly ran into the study.

Mr. Brown slapped his thigh. “Yes, how could I forget Young Master George? There are guests today, so I should‘ve called him in advance and asked him to come back earlier.”

Harold got upstairs, tapped open his phone, and gave George a call. “George, why aren‘t you back vet? Didn‘t I tell you that Mel would come to our house for dinner today? She‘ll be gone if you don‘t make your way back now!” George was in a piano shop. He sat on a leather couch as he indifferently said, “I still have something to do.”

“George, I know you don‘t like Aunt Adina, but you can‘t hate Mel just because you‘re prejudiced against Aunt Adina. Mel‘s not in a good mood today. She doesn‘t want to talk to me. If you come back, I‘m sure she‘ll be really happy.” George pursed his lips. “Why would she be happy when I get back?”. “Because you look like Mel‘s brother! Mel likes Alden the most, and you look like him. She‘ll like you too!” George was at a loss for words. Was he a substitute?

“I‘ll go back in half an hour,” he said indifferently. “Okay, I think we still won‘t be done with dinner at that time. Hurry home, George!”

 

Reading History

No history.

Comments

The readers' comments on the novel: Madam Winters’s Fight For Her Children