Chapter 67
The Beginning Of All Sins
Olivia found herself in a situation she had never anticipated.
Ana, noticing Oliviaâs silence, demanded, âWhat? Why are you silent? Do you think what I said was horrible?â
Olivia finally regained her composure and responded stiffly, âMâMs. Ana, Iâll take the child with me. I wonât let it interfere with this. Naomiâs my sister.
Ana scoffed. âDonât say things like this to me. Do you think you can take the Harrisâ child with you?
Maybe I should give you a choice now, to not save Naomi.â
Oliviaâs eyes widened in alarm. Ana was grinning, and it had a malevolent edge to it. She wanted Naomi dead.
As the car continued on its journey, Olivia sat there, her eyes locked onto Anaâs malicious smile. The silence inside the car was punctuated only by the sounds of passing vehicles, and a chilling sensation crept over Olivia as the breeze blew.
âYou should think about what youâll do,â Ana taunted. âLetâs see if you want your sister to live or die.â
Olivia said, âThe child might not be useful to her.â
âThen why must you give birth to the child?â
Olivia was their familyâs last hope, and she felt overwhelmed. She closed her eyes and appeared visibly shaken.
Ana, aware that Olivia would not choose to let Naomi die, continued her manipulative rhetoric. âSince you want your sister to live, you better take her place. Give birth to the child, and our family will treat you well, including me. Iâll be grateful for your great help.â
The car had come to a stop before Olivia realized it. She found herself facing a massive house surrounded by lush greenery.
Ana looked at her and said, âLetâs go. This is our house.â
As the driver opened the car door for her, Ana stepped out of the vehicle.
Olivia remained seated inside, still clutching her dress. This place was entirely unfamiliar to her.
The driver opened the door for her, waiting. âPlease get out of the car, Ms. Olivia.â
She hesitated and asked, âCan I call Tyler?â
However, before she could make the call, the driver cautioned, âMs. Ana would be upset, so itâs better that you donât do that.â
Feeling as though she had been taken against her will, Olivia reluctantly got out of the car.
Ana, upon reaching the houseâs entrance, said, âForget the formality and make yourself at home.â She then walked to the living room.
The driver, standing beside Olivia, urged, âLetâs go, Ms. Olivia.â
With no other choice, she followed Ana into the house.
As they entered the living room, Olivia noticed an elegant elderly lady seated on the couch, surrounded by three maids who were attending to her. The lady inquired upon seeing Ana, âWhere did you go?â