Villains Act Shamelessly: The Heiress was the Great National Master! Chapter 156: His New Profession?
The two of them whispered without letting Julia Wyatt hear.
But Julia Wyatt could probably guess what Florence Locke and Thea Shaw were talking about.
She felt a bit uneasy.
Her fingers were unconsciously twisting.
This ti returning ho was because she had a fight with Clara Tate; she felt it was ti to stop hiding.
His career is stable now, announcing it on the seventh anniversary wouldn’t cause a backlash from fans, besides, given his status now, he doesn’t rely on fans for a living.
They have a child together; she doesn’t mind, but the child shouldn’t be hidden forever, right?
Up until now, apart from her family and close friends, she didn’t even dare to say to any new acquaintances that the child’s father is Clara Tate.
But Clara Tate disagreed.
Julia Wyatt didn’t understand why he was so adamant about not going public, she could feel Clara Tate was always indifferent towards her, and her efforts never seed to get any response.
She felt an overwhelming bitterness inside.
Truly, even if it ant getting a divorce, she didn’t want that at all.
She had liked Clara Tate since she was a child, for a whole twenty years.
How many people could persist with sothing for twenty years, especially with feelings like these?
Julia Wyatt thought even if they remained private, her feelings shouldn’t be left unresolved.
She had worked hard initially to get Clara Tate to agree to marry her.
As a normal wife, she couldn’t act spoiled in front of her husband, couldn’t express possessiveness, couldn’t be jealous, and didn’t even dare to question him about his rumored affairs with other female celebrities.
The ntion of this issue served as a catalyst; their seventh anniversary was approaching, and she took the child back ho to see her parents.
Who would have thought her dad had sohow t Florence Locke, soone he called extraordinary, and even to Julia Wyatt, who grew up in a privileged environnt, Florence exuded an indescribable nobility, making her feel shorter in stature next to her.
Dad insisted on her accompanying Florence Locke, to let Florence show her around.
Julia could clearly feel Florence Locke disliked her, especially after she asked her if she should divorce Clara Tate, and was rejected.
Thea Shaw walked up to Julia Wyatt, thinking to herself what a beauty she was, but with such lancholy in her features, if things continued this way, she wouldn’t make it past 40; constant worry surely wouldn’t be good!
Surely her married life wasn’t pleasant.
Even Thea Shaw could figure it out with her feet.
She didn’t say much, just smiled and said to Julia Wyatt, "Miss Wyatt, why don’t you co with for a few days to relax? My parents are Justin Sutton and Jane Jacobs, have you heard of them?"
"Uncle Justin and Auntie Jacobs?"
Julia Wyatt did recognize the nas, she was a bit surprised, and her initial guard significantly lowered: "Are you their daughter?"
She had been staying dostically before, her family didn’t have much interaction with the Sutton Family, but she’d seen them multiple tis at banquets. Because Justin Sutton and Jane Jacobs were so in love, she had paid extra attention and even interacted with them privately.
They were at her wedding too, Justin Sutton and Jane Jacobs.
Thea Shaw nodded, smiling broadly, "Maybe you didn’t know, I’m their biological daughter Thea Shaw, I’ve only just returned to them."
"Ah?"
Not being in the country, Julia Wyatt indeed hadn’t known about this, she was a bit confused, but thinking she was Justin Sutton’s daughter, she nodded: "Alright then."
It would be a good opportunity to visit.
Even though she felt the whole thing was a bit baffling, her father insisted she spend so ti with Florence Locke, but since Florence clearly didn’t like her, Julia Wyatt felt awkward. Thea Shaw seed more friendly, so following Thea Shaw eased her mind a lot.
And just like that, Thea Shaw took Julia Wyatt away.
Thea Shaw thought she might have just touched the fringe of her ntor’s profession—a family emotional consultant?
User Comments
0 comments from readers