His Ex wife is a billionaire Chapter 601
His Ex wife is a billionaire (Evadne and Thaddeus) Novel Full Episode
Chapter 601
âMs. Archer, itâs been ages. Youâre still a sight for sore eyes, the man said, his gaze lingering on Elsieâs face, which as a winterâs moon. His smile was light as a feather
âThank you for the compliment, sir Elsie replied her eyes modestly lowered, her tone neither servile nor overbearing
Truly a testament to Mr. Chambers years of careful guidance: Gentle and poised, elegant and dignified. Sometimes even feel like you are the spitting image of Ms. Evadne Ms Archer you are the most perfect substitute Iâve ever encountered.â
Elsieâs expression remained unchanged, but her eyes darkened with the weight of his words.
The term âsubstitute turned all his preceding praise into biting sarcasm
Avery didnât pick up on the awkward moment but instead opened a case to reveal an antique vase. This is an ancient piece, latticework revolving vase I secured for you at the Aethena auction. A small token, I hope you f Lit acceptableâ Alexia raised a
an eyebrow
She had been tracking this vase for the gentleman as well, which had sold for a fortune to an anonymous domestic buyer. She hadnât expected that buyer to be Avery
Avery was indeed a consummate pleaser, a loyal hound to the end
extra care with the dad0044
The man nodded slightly âMr. Chambers, you are thoughtful as always. Iâll be counting on you to take extr project
Avery bowed deeply. Rest assured. I will spare no effor
After the two men left, the room, filled with the scent of incense, sank into silence.
âSir, do you find the face you gave me beautiful, or is Elsies, which resembles Evadreâs to a striking degree, more stunning?â Alexiaâs hands gently rested on the manâs shoulders as she leaned in to whisper seductively in his ear
The manâs eyes curved into a smile, and he patted his knee twice.
Alexia, understanding her cue, knelt before him, her radiant face lifted to his, her eyes rippling with tender waves
âElsie may resemble Evadne, but she will never be her. Sheâs just a lowâgrade substitute created to satiate Averyâs desiresâ The man leaned forward, his fingertips tracing her jawline, tilting her face up. âBut you, you are my meticulously crafted masterpiece. How could a mere imitation compare to the object by my side?â
A flicker of darkness flashed through Alexiaâs eyes.
This man was like a deity gazing down upon the mortal realm, and in his eyes, all beings were merely his possessions. Thus, being referred to as an âobjectâ didnât bother her.
âSir, if I may be so bold; Alexia said, kneeling beside him, her hands skillfully massaging his legs. I think thereâs no better time than now for you to make your move. As Avery said, the best way to manipulate a man is to exploit his pity. I worry that Frederic, out of guilt, might hand over corporate control to Thaddeus.â
The man chuckled lightly. âHe wonât.â
âAnd now that Elspeth has been utterly toppled, Glynnis has no significance in the Abernathy family any longerâ
Alexia spoke softly. âWhy not leak the secrets you hold and ensnare them both in one fell swoop? Useless pawns are nothing but eyesores on the board.â
âNot until the end will you know if they are truly useless.â
Alexia was taken aback
âMy grandfather always told me not to be wasteful, that thrift is a virtue.â
The man reclined comfortably, âSo I intend to use each pawn to its fullest potential, lest I fail to honor my grandfatherâs
teachings.â
Alexia couldnât help but sneer. âYour full potential includes Avery, doesnât it?â
The man cleared his throat and elegantly lifted his teacup to sip, Texpect him to deliver a satisfactory report on the medical trials. Otherwise, our relationship will come to an inevitable endâ
On the day of judgment. Elspeth filed an appeal in court
Ten days later, the second trial confirmed the verdictâdeath sentence upheld!
From that moment, Elspeth felt as though she had gone blind. She spent her days curled in the darkest corner of her cell, vacantly staring at the iron bars from dawn till dusk, and then into the pitchâblackness, shrouded in murky fog
She reflected on her life, undeniably once glorious. But with each step up the social ladder, someone had to be her stepping stone, someone had to pay for her vanity
Cynthia was the first person she killed.
Ironically, it was this woman, dead for twenty years, who delivered Elspethâs death blow.
In truth, she had regretted it.
Cynthiaâs death wasnât necessary: what difference would her living have made?
But back then, Elspeth was like a woman possessed, despising Cynthia and, buoyed by Fredericâs adoration, had become reckless and lawless, believing that under his protection, she could rule the world!
Instead, Fredericâs love was nothing but a ludicrous mirage
Elspeth tore at her hair, plucking out strands of gray, the intense pain snapping her into a bitter clarity, seeing through his selfishness and coldness.
He had never loved her.
But then, he probably hadnât loved Cynthia much either.
Otherwise, why had he so readily accepted the soâcalled truth of her suicide twenty years ago?
Elspeth, with bloodshot and blurred eyes, muttered incessantly in madness,
âFrederic, one day youâll get your comeuppancem youâll pay for your disloyalty! Iâll be watching from the heavens!â The next day
â0742, you have a visitor.â
Because she was
was a highâsecurity prisoner, Elspeth was brought into the visiting room in both handcuffs and leg irons
Her vision had deteriorated drastically due to neural stress and overuse, unable to distinguish anything beyond three meters.
Elspeth, looking withered and lost, stood frozen in place.
She had lost all interest in life and had initially not wanted to see anyone. But now that there was i was curious to see who still had the time to witness her final downfall.
s no one left she cared for, she
âWho is it?â
âMom.
Elspethâs dim eyes trembled sharply, and she staggered towards the glass, the clanking of her chains echoing through the room.
Through her shaking vision, Marillaâs delicate and fair face gradually became clear.
Elspeth pressed her gaunt hands against the cold glass, her eyes wide with shock. Her mouth opened and closed, and after a moment of hesitation, she stammered out a name, her voice barely above a whisper,
âMarilla? Is it you, is it Marilla?â
Marilla faced the unrecognizable woman who was her mother, her eyes brimming with tears, and gave a small nod.
Beside her, Jareth wrapped his large arm around his petite wifeâs trembling shoulders, gently caressing her in an attempt to provide comfort.
He could hardly believe that the woman before him, with her hair as white and brittle as dead grass and her face mottled like peeling paint, was once the ageâdefying beauty, the lady of the manor.
Elspethâs chest heaved as she fought for breath, her l*ps quivering as tears coursed down her face. âJareth, you know about Marilla, donât you? You really shouldnât have let her come to a place like this, itâs so unluckyâ
Jarethâs brow furrowed, ready to speak, but Marilla softly interrupted, 1 asked Jareth to bring me here.â
âMarillaâ
youtu
Elspethâs sobs escalated into a flood of tears, âI knew it. I just knew you were the kindest child. I knew you wouldnât bear to let me
I
go
But the next second, that faint glimmer of solace she had felt was extinguished by Marillaâs piercing words.
1 came to see you one last time, not because Iâve forgiven youâ
08.28
ere, my wire you need #ful one neth kar ka1 T
just want to know why did you have to hurt innocent people
Hel
નવા વરà«àª·àª®àª¾àª