Unmasking Mrs. Newton's Secret Identities novel Chapter 1339
Summary for Chapter 1339: Unmasking Mrs. Newton's Secret Identities
Chapter Summary: Chapter 1339 – Unmasking Mrs. Newton's Secret Identities by Internet
In Chapter 1339, a key moment in the Romance novel Unmasking Mrs. Newton's Secret Identities, Internet delivers powerful storytelling, emotional shifts, and critical plot development. This chapter deepens the reader’s connection to the characters and sets the stage for upcoming revelations.
Dylan and Lennon went up to congratulate Sadie.
"I knew you could do it," Lennon said with a faint smile.
"You did great." Dylan adopted a mentorly demeanor while offering her a piece of advice, "Keep it up, and you'll surpass me next year."
"Okay, I will." Sadie nodded obediently.
At this time, Augustine and a group of elders escorted Helen past them and into the Calligraphy Association.
"As expected of the talented girl, H; she actually receives such attention from the presidents of various calligraphy associations," a reporter remarked.
Sadie's expression instantly darkened upon hearing the truth.
"Mr. Snyder, I feel a bit tired. Let's go back first." Sadie found an excuse and left with Dylan and Lennon.
Since her spotlight would be stolen when she was with Helen, there was no need for her to stay there and make herself uncomfortable.
…
Helen entered the evaluation room surrounded by the presidents.
A piece of calligraphy lay on a three-foot-long table in the room. It was Helen's entry for the competition.
Helen narrowed her eyes and adjusted her breathing slightly.
Augustine walked over to pick up the entry, admiring it. "You're indeed a remarkable talent. Even Ms. Void would be impressed by this copperplate script."
"It's nothing," Helen commented indifferently.
Helen frowned slightly and pondered for a moment before replying in a dilemma, "Any of them."
Making a choice was really a hassle.
The entire room fell silent as the presidents of calligraphy associations glanced over in disbelief.
After some time, Augustine forced himself to calm down and suppress his excitement, suggesting, "How about writing two characters with one font?"
With a slight nod, Helen hesitated as she rubbed her chin and sized up the paper on the table. The paper was only three feet long and not enough for two characters.
Should she write them smaller?
No, grandeur was important in calligraphy. If the characters written were too small, it would be less impactful.
Reading History
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Unmasking Mrs. Newton's Secret Identities