Beyond the Divorce by Third Blossom

Chapter 1517 Cousin's Visit

I glanced at Trinity and said, "Trinity mentioned it to me, but I'm sorry, I've never seen it. It's not in my possession now, and I don't know where it is." My tone was somewhat cold, and I could see a hint of disappointment in Ross's gaze.

"I don't know why you're looking for that brooch, but I'm sorry, I can't help you." My words became even more abrupt.

Ross seemed to sense my cold attitude and looked at me apologetically. "I know it's a bit presumptuous of me to come to you like this, Chloe. Please..." "Chloe." Trinity interrupted Ross's lowered tone.

I looked at Trinity coldly.

"I understand that you feel nothing for the Avila family. It's not your fault, but don't blame your cousin." Trinity spoke up.

Indeed, my indifferent attitude stemmed from the resentment I harbored toward the Avila family ever since I learned about my origins.

I realized Trinity was trying to defend Ross.

I couldn't help but feel a surge of anger from the bottom of my heart. "When the Avila family disapproved of my father, it caused my mother to leave Yare and the Avila family. Because of that, she died alone in a foreign land." This time, my attitude was hostile.

at her most desperate moment, she turned to an elder from the Pierce family for

momentarily, biting my lip to prevent

child. They left a ten-year-old

memory and barely clung to life. If Atlas hadn't persisted in looking for me, I would have probably died long ago." My

this situation? Whether or not I lost

Ross, Where was the

Where were they when my mother died tragically and was hastily

head. Ross's gaze deepened, and his expression revealed

remember that Lucille's daughter was still wandering outside and her

be honest, I felt conflicted about my cousin's sudden

the Avila family. When

said that

to me because they never treated me

"Chloe...."

brooch before. If I can find it return it to its rightful owner, since it was my mother's last wish. I hope the Avila family will just forget about her existence. I think that's what my mother would have wanted.