Bumpkin's Rich Handsome Husband

They knew that Skyler Robins wasn’t murdered, but was deliberately avoiding reality. Several people were sent out to search for Skyler Robins, and they all tacitly agreed not to rush.

However, as time passed and there was still no news of Skyler Robins, they became anxious and started sending more people to find him.

Three days later, Caleb Shaw and Miguel Lynch were sitting in Matthew Kings’ office discussing the various problems faced by Matthew Kings’ company when Caleb Shaw received a phone call. It was a call from one of his police station subordinates. “Boss, we have found Young Master Skyler.”

“Found him?”

Caleb Shaw instinctively looked up at Miguel Lynch and Matthew Kings sitting across from him. “Where is he?”

“He…he…” the officer on the other end of the phone hesitated, “He is…at the Cloud Terrace Temple.”

“This guy, we searched all over the world for him, and he’s enjoying his leisure time, hiding in the Cloud Terrace Temple.” Caleb Shaw couldn’t help but complain. But fortunately, knowing that Skyler Robins was safe and sound, he didn’t dwell on it.

“No…that’s not it.”

felt that the captain had misunderstood and quickly explained, “Young Master Skyler…he…he got married at the

“What? Became a monk?!”

from the sofa in an instant. “Are you sure

a joke. You can question my character, but how dare you question

of

Heavenly Yew in

Got it, I’m going there

couldn’t help but curse. After hanging up the phone, he looked at the two buddies sitting across from him and

to the Church of Heavenly

of them left the

Heavenly Yew. The three of them didn’t have time to climb the stairs, so they directly purchased cable car tickets and took

region and one of the most well-preserved churches. It not only had many priests but also attracted a large number of visitors who came to burn incense and worship Buddha

Terrace Temple of the Church of Heavenly Yew. The Cloud Terrace Temple had a dozen churches of different sizes, scattered on the top of

the Great Hall of the Great Buddha, and several other churches were open to the public for visitation, but