Always Been Yours (Tessa and Nicholas)

Chapter 656 Bad News

Hathaway felt the urge to stop Kathleen when she saw the angry look on Kathleen’s face. “Why are you all worked up at such an early hour? Who made you angry?” Hathaway asked.

“There’s no one in this orchestra which has the guts to make me angry apart from that beloved student of yours,” Kathleen hissed through gritted teeth. Hathaway frowned at this. “Did you try to provoke her again?” she asked.

“What do you mean when you say that? You’re assuming that it’s my fault before asking me about what happened. Sometimes, I really suspect that you’re not my mother!” Kathleen was furious, but she also felt sorry for herself—she unleashed all these emotions on Hathaway.

Hathaway’s expression turned sour at this point, but she controlled her temper and questioned her daughter. “Well, what did you guys argue about this time?” Kathleen explained the situation in the restaurant earlier, and she added some of her own details to make the story juicier.

a good brother. So what’s there to be proud of? If she’s that great, she wouldn’t need

on the other hand, were the one who interrupted when Tessa’s brother was talking. Furthermore, Tessa doesn’t have ill intentions like you think she does. So, why do you have to keep attacking and

seem to care even when

Hathaway called after

No matter how much Hathaway called for her to stop, Kathleen simply refused to slow her footsteps down. Later that day, when Kathleen followed the rest of Group One over to the theater, she still wore the same dark expression on her face. She looked as if someone had slaughtered her entire family. Everyone was

instrument casing belonged to the assistant concertmaster in Group One, and it was a violin casing. At that moment, Kathleen concluded that the assistant concertmaster had

this box here because you wanted me to fall, right? Do you think you can turn into another Tessa, and do you think you

things and making them seem bad. I never had such intentions

you know the answer to how much you care,” Kathleen sneered at the assistant concertmaster. The rest of the members had their brows knitted, but they were reluctant to voice out. This incident spread over to Group Two, and