What Happens in Chapter 1272 – From the Book The Heiress’ Return: Six Brothers at Her Beck and Call (Wynter Quinnell)
Dive into Chapter 1272, a pivotal chapter in The Heiress’ Return: Six Brothers at Her Beck and Call (Wynter Quinnell), written by Noveldrama. This section features emotional turning points, key character decisions, and the kind of storytelling that defines great Love fiction.
Chapter 1272 Gordon’s Legacy
Henry’s question was tinged with uncertainties. He wasn’t aware that Wynter had been to Hawford before.
Given her age, she wasn’t even born when Gordon passed
away. So, why did Gordon claim her destiny began with Youth Daily?
It was only then that Henry realized a logical flaw in his reasoning. Though he was worried about the potential
mistakes, Wynter chuckled and took his hands. “Indeed. I’ve been to this house before.”
Henry stared at her in shock, silently wondering when she had visited the old Quinnell residence. Wynter picked up the newspaper from the rack and slipped it into her black bag.
“I’ll definitely find out what Grandpa Gordon has left for me, and I won’t hand over the Chamber of Commerce he
established. So, Mr. Rachford, are you prepared for a new life?” Wynter grinned.
Feeling the vigor of his youth returning, Henry replied eagerly, Definitely. And it’s not just me–the others are also ready for
action.”
“Well then, let’s follow Grandpa Gordon’s example and bring the Chamber of Commerce back to its farmer glory. It was founded in Cascadia, and we Cascadian merchants should have the final say,” Wynter asserted as she zipped up her bag.
At that moment, Henry finally realized Wynter’s intention. He
Chapter 1272 Gordon’s Legacy
had never expected her to have such a generous spirit.
He had initially thought she merely wanted to reclaim the Quinnell family’s power in the Chamber of Commerce and establish a foothold in Hawford’s business community.
However, Henry now understood why Gordon entrusted Wynter with “that thing“. After all, she was the only one who truly understood Gordon’s principle.
To whom much was given, much was expected. A businessman should always pursue profit fairly and honestly.
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Wynter pondered for a moment and decided to spill the beans. “Don’t worry, Mr. Rachford. I’m not actually short on funds. The Wray family can’t outmatch me in terms of cash flow. Feel free to proceed with whatever plans you have.”
Henry was surprised by Wynter’s assertion. After all, the Wray family was known for having the largest cash reserves in
Hawford. No aristocratic family was a match for them, let alone the Whitman family.
Such financial strength had contributed to the Wrays‘ imposing stature and formidable reputation.
The Wray family generated quick profits through businesses and established a market monopoly. With strong backing from foreign investors, they could pursue their goals without any reservations.
Despite his trust in Wynter’s words, Henry couldn’t help
worrying that she might have underestimated the Wray family.
But when he explained the potential impacts on their profits, Wynter was surprisingly calm and composed, as if she had everything under control.
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