Unmasking Mrs. Newton's Secret Identities novel Chapter 1924

Sienna obediently explained what had happened—she had intended to drug Kingsley but ended up suffering instead.

Abigail and Kingsley had, in a sense, already made peace, but this action was clearly wrong.

"Nana, what did I tell you? You shouldn't interfere in other people's grievances without their request and should never hurt anyone without reason. Have you forgotten this?"

A child's future development largely depended on the education they received in their early years.

Sienna was about to turn eight, and Helen didn't believe she could still brush off her mistakes by claiming she was too young. It was time for her to understand that one must face responsibility rather than avoid it.

Chandler, heart aching for his daughter, didn't reprimand her. This responsibility fell on Helen to play the "bad cop".

"I remember. I haven't forgotten," Sienna said, enduring the discomfort and listening obediently.

Helen felt a pang of sympathy but still maintained a serious expression. "So, what should you do now?"

Sienna bit her lip, thinking momentarily, then looked at Kingsley. "Sir, I'm sorry. I shouldn't have played tricks on you."

Kingsley wasn't truly angry with Sienna. Chandler and Abigail's involvement only made things awkward.

Now that Sienna had apologized, it was a way for her to give him a way out. He wasn't blind to it, so his attitude softened immediately. "I forgive you. But I also owe you an apology. The dose was too strong, but I hope you learn from this.

"You need to protect yourself better. Here's the antidote. Spray it on your wrist, and the itch should subside soon."

Chandler snatched the antidote from him and strode upstairs, carrying his daughter.

"Sorry," Helen apologized awkwardly, trying to smooth things over. "He's not mad at you. He's just very protective of our daughter."

"I understand," Kingsley said, not holding a grudge. "If I had a daughter like that, I'd probably be even more protective than him."

Helen walked over and hugged him from behind. "Are you still upset about what happened earlier?"

He sighed deeply and replied slowly, "I've been away from Sienna for seven years. I can't stand seeing her suffer even a little."

She couldn't help but smile wryly.

"She was the one playing tricks on someone else, yet you think she's the one who's suffering. People need to fall to learn what pain feels like. How long can you protect her—30 or 50 years? What about when we're gone? She has to learn to grow on her own.

"Whenever it comes to her, all your principles go out the window. Let me handle her education from now on. You just focus on making money to support us. Don't forget to maintain your figure."

The conversation lightened into playful banter.

Chandler's mood lifted as well. He turned around and embraced Helen as a surge of strength flowed into him. "I have no regrets in this life with a wife like you."