Cross My Tigress Face the Wrath

It was Ronald who had sent word for Tegan to come to Mist Bay, and it was the Mist Bay driver who picked her up. None of this would have happened if she hadn't come to Mist Bay.

Tegan shook her head. "Don't apologize. If it weren't for the quick reflexes of your driver, that truck would have run right over where I was sitting."

Would she have survived that?

At that moment, Tegan's voice was calm, with a sense of relief from narrowly escaping disaster.

However, her words hit like a ton of bricks for Uriah, crashing down on his heart. Stella spoke up, "You..."

"I saw it," Tegan continued, "the truck driver's first instinct was to avoid danger for himself. But your driver saved me."

The driver positioned himself in the way of the truck, stopping its wheels in their tracks. In a split second, he jumped out and climbed onto the truck, dragging the truck driver out.

Tegan knew that person had deliberately aimed to take her life. Had it been anyone else driving, or had she driven herself back, it might have been her last day.

These words were meant for Stella to hear but also made things clear to Uriah.

Stella gripped Tegan's hand tightly. "Tegan."

She understood it, too. When Tegan was with Uriah, people merely disliked her, and Uriah protected her.

her. They hated her

for Uriah, she, the savior of the Horner family, would be treated worse than a stray

who kept her

wrist. "You're heading back to Ferrowland tonight,

say "yes." With Tegan in such danger, it didn't seem right to leave. Knowing someone was

Stella's hesitation, Tegan's lips curled into a bitter smile. "I'll

had been silent, suddenly spoke up, his

was stunned by Tegan's

She held Stella's hand tightly, "Star, you have a way,

Stella hesitated.

this girl planning to escape

face was tense, his hands clenched into

wanted to leave Uriah and head to Ferrowland, something Uriah would

plea for a "way" meant she wanted

uence t

out.

this bad between

Uriah stepped forward, pulling

hand from Stella's grasmet

don't you think