Dark Secrets of the Blind Husband

Chapter 322 The Tanner Family

“Promise me, you won’t ever meet Damien’s sister,” Mandy implored, her eyes brimming with desperation. “We have no conflicts, but just because I was of some use to her, she cast me into hell.”

“And you…” Mandy’s voice trailed off, but Cherise could discern the unspoken words. It was highly likely that Maeve, Damien’s sister, strongly disapproved of her and Damien’s relationship. Jacob had jokingly suggested that approaching Maeve and offering divorce from Damien as a bargaining chip might lead to her agreeing to destroy the control terminal. Cherise had no doubts about the possibility, but she couldn’t take that path. She had made solemn vows during her marriage to Damien in front of Old Mr. Lenoir, promising that she would never pursue a divorce. Even in Old Mr. Lenoir’s absence, she was determined not to part ways with Damien easily. Regardless of his sister’s opinion of her, her decision would remain resolute.

Thus, only one course of action remained: seeking out the members of the Tanner Family.

Upon her return to the villa, Cherise found Damien sitting on the couch, engrossed in his laptop

screen.

She approached him. “Honey, what are you looking at?”

her onto his lap. “Jacob should have told you. The chip responsible for controlling brainwaves is manufactured by the Tanner

comprehension.

the invitation on the laptop screen. “They’ve invited me for

you closely acquainted with them?”

European company has engaged in some business dealings with the Tanners. They’re likely aware that I’m the

upon her

taken aback and hastily shook her head. “I better not… I’ve never attended formal events and am unfamiliar with upper-class etiquette.

were utterly foreign to her.

you must learn how to navigate such occasions.” He held

slips something in my drink, and I’m spirited away by another woman? And you weren’t there to protect me?” His voice, resonant and magnetic, held a hint of a smile. Cherise

could I possibly tell which drink

on her cheek. “But you