Madeline Crawford and Jeremy Whitman is the best current series by the author Internet. The Chapter 547 content below will immerse us in a world of love and hatred, where characters use every trick to achieve their goals without concern for the other half—only to regret it later. Please read chapter Chapter 547 and stay updated with the next chapters of this series at nisfree.com.
Chapter 547
Madeline asked in disbelief and looked at Jeremy carefully.
In her head at that moment, this was the man she loved but who did not love her back. In fact, he hated her.
Jeremy saw Madeline’s perturbed gaze. He held her hands and looked at her lovingly. “Linnie, don’t be afraid of me. I’ll never do anything to make you sad ever again.”
Madeline stared at Jeremy blankly, unable to believe that those words had sounded from his lips.
Not long ago, he was fierce and angry when he grabbed her by the neck and said he wanted to avenge Meredith. His icy eyes had pierced through her bones. They were like ice picks, but now…
“Jeremy, a-are you okay?” Madeline was worried.
Jeremy looked at her with a pain in his chest. “Linnie, I was wrong. I shouldn’t have believed Meredith’s lies. I’ve wronged you. I shouldn’t have broken your heart again and again.”
Madeline’s eyes lit up. “Jeremy, are you saying that you finally believe me? So you believe that I didn’t hurt Meredith?” she asked him repeatedly, and there was a strong desire to be trusted and understood in her eyes.
Jeremy felt the immense guilt in his heart again.
His heart hurt even more, but his eyes are full of warmth and determination. “Linnie, I believe you. I’ll believe every word you say in the future. Forgive my ignorance before. Please, will you let me make it up to you?”
Madeline’s eyes turned red as tears flickered in her eyes.
As she looked into Jeremy’s devout and earnest eyes, she nodded. “Okay.”
Jeremy thought he would be happy after receiving her forgiveness, but there were only ten folds of the pain and hatred in his heart.
He was hurting for Madeline and the hatred was directed at himself.
Why should she forgive him for all the pain she had endured because of him?
How much love did she have for him that she could love him without any hesitation?
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Madeline Crawford and Jeremy Whitman