Login via

Unmasking Mrs. Newton's Secret Identities novel Chapter 1641

Summary for Chapter 1641: Unmasking Mrs. Newton's Secret Identities

Chapter 1641 – A Turning Point in Unmasking Mrs. Newton's Secret Identities by Internet

In this chapter of Unmasking Mrs. Newton's Secret Identities, Internet introduces major changes to the story. Chapter 1641 shifts the narrative tone, revealing secrets, advancing character arcs, and increasing stakes within the Romance genre.

At 9:00 am, "Cultures Have No Borders" went live on time.

Everything proceeded in an orderly manner. In the first two hours, the production team invited folk artists from Freca and Darnovia to showcase their unique cultural skills.

This was followed by interactions with special guests representing the audience, effectively promoting the niche cultures of other countries.

Although it may not retain viewers as well as entertainment variety shows, its distinctive content had been steadily gaining popularity.

At 11:00 am, Gloria, as a Cathayan-Sapanian, represented Gabriela and went on stage. While the national anthem of Sapan played, she completed an embroidery of tulips in just over ten minutes.

The audience responded with enthusiastic cheers, but there were also a small number of people whispering among themselves, questioning remarks about embroidery being the inheritance of Sapan.

Helen, sitting in a chair facing the stage, directed a questioning look at Pablo beside her. He had promised to remove Gabriela from the name list, yet now they were allowed to go on stage openly. Wasn't he being a hypocrite?

Knowing that he was in the wrong, he quietly averted his gaze and pretended not to notice. But his unjustified restlessness still showed that he was feeling guilty for doing nothing.

Since he didn't appreciate the opportunity given to him, Helen had nothing to worry anymore. She picked up the microphone and said directly, "Excuse me, but I need to interrupt."

The host was well-mannered as he replied with a smile, "Ms. Terzian, please share your insights."

"I wouldn't dare to say I have any insights, but I do have a question for Ms. Hathaway on stage." Helen adjusted her sitting posture; her demeanor was neither humble nor arrogant.

"In your earlier introduction, you mentioned that embroidery originated in Sapan around 600 BC, which means it has a history of over 2000 years. But as far as I know, the origins of embroidery in Grand Cathay can be traced back over 3000 years.

"Logically speaking, embroidery should belong to Grand Cathay. There's no way the younger one would be the pioneer. Am I right?"

Cultural inheritance required not only confidence but also a foundation of strength. If she had ever seen a glimpse of hope, she wouldn't have allowed herself to fall into degradation.

"So you want proof? Fine, I'll have a match with you." Helen stood up confidently.

Gloria finally looked up and asked, "Have you ever learned embroidery? How dare you challenge me?"

"I've learned it for two years." Helen wasn't lying. Gloria didn't ask whom Helen had learned it from, so there was no need to reveal it.

"Two years?" Gloria smiled bitterly. "You've only learned some basic skills. Even if I win against you, it won't be a glorious victory, so what's the purpose of having a match?"

"So you're afraid that you can't even beat an amateur like me?" Helen provocatively challenged Gloria.

Reading History

No history.

Comments

The readers' comments on the novel: Unmasking Mrs. Newton's Secret Identities