Chapter 80 – A Turning Point in Madam Winters’s Fight For Her Children by Summer Wine
In this chapter of Madam Winters’s Fight For Her Children, Summer Wine introduces major changes to the story. Chapter 80 shifts the narrative tone, revealing secrets, advancing character arcs, and increasing stakes within the Marriage genre.
Chapter 80
“Mom, I don’t want your hands to be stained with blood. That’s why I said what I said.” George pursed his lips. “I’m sorry. I was rude. Please don’t mind me.” Dew sighed in relief.
She was so afraid that George would chase her out.
Luckily, this little b*stard was not that bold.
She calmed down before she casually said, “Don’t worry. I won’t try to kill Adina again.” She had sent her people to deal with Adina today, but George found out. That meant somebody in the Winters family was keeping an eye on her. She could not give orders for things that would affect her image.
Otherwise, George’s attitude toward her would worsen.
“Why are you here again?”
Harold was walking down from the second floor. When he saw Dew, his face was full of dissatisfaction.
Dew’s emotions, which had finally calmed, were triggered again.
However, she realized that she had lost composure once, so she could not forget herself again.
He sat on the couch, swung his short legs, and spoke in a soft voice. “Auntie Adina came to our house last night. She even cooked super delicious spaghetti for me. I really like Auntie Adina. It’d be great if she could live in our house…”
George’s expression changed. “Did you say she came to our house yesterday?” “Yeah, why?” Harold blinked. “Dad brought Auntie Adina here.” George’s heart sank.
No wonder Grandpa wanted to eliminate Adina.
That woman was so pervasive, and she could not be kept at bay. She was even connected to their dad. “George, what’s wrong?” Harold moved closer. “I just thought of something all of a sudden. Look, if Dad marries Aunties Adina, wouldn’t I be able to see her every day?” George frowned. “Do you know who Adina is? How dare you let her marry into our family?” “I don’t care who she is. I like her!”
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Madam Winters’s Fight For Her Children