Login via

The President's Accidental Wife novel Chapter 297

Summary for Chapter 297: The President's Accidental Wife

Chapter 297 – A Turning Point in The President's Accidental Wife by Floria

In this chapter of The President's Accidental Wife, Floria introduces major changes to the story. Chapter 297 shifts the narrative tone, revealing secrets, advancing character arcs, and increasing stakes within the Billionaires genre.

Hanging up the phone, Summer stood up from the sofa and picked up her handbag. "Mom, I am going out."

"I will go with you." While speaking, Daisy quickly took off her apron. She was worried to see her going out alone.

"Mom, I am just going to get some things. I will be back soon and nothing will happen." She comforted Daisy.

"Then let your dad accompany you. He is just idling and playing chess at home, anyway."

Summer shook her head to decline, and walked out of the room.

Seeing her daughter disappearing from her sight, Daisy felt bad for her. As if thinking of something, she sternly warned Amara and Solomon in the room," Never mention Mark and the Valentines in front of me again!"

For as much as how shocked, angry, and disbelieving she was when she learned about Summer’s divorce, she was relieved upon knowing the truth of the entire matter.

After all, Mark was not the man her daughter loved. It

was alright to divorce. The worst thing was to keep repeating the same mistake until she could not extricate herself.

Amara shrugged as if saying, "What is the big deal." She just felt that giving up a large chunk of money was a shame.

At Blue Bay Cafe, Summer was waiting for Maria, but i t was Yvette who came.

"Mark has a great heart. He asked me to give you this check. Of course, you may fill in the amount as much a s you like."

Was Mark great-hearted, or just deliberately mocking her?

Looking away, Summer pushed the check back expressionlessly. "Please tell him, I don’t need it."

Yvette let out a sneer.

"We, the Valentines, have shortchanged no one. You might disgust me very much, but I will not let outsiders say that we have mistreated you. My patience and time are running out, and I don’t have time to play games here. Write the amount down now. Otherwise, you will regret it after I leave."

Reading History

No history.

Comments

The readers' comments on the novel: The President's Accidental Wife