Master of his heart (Brielle and Max)

Chapter 1151

King stayed quiet, just staring ahead while helicopters buzzed above, showcasing the heavy support from the other side. The North American families, relics of a wartime era, had a deep-rooted legacy. If it weren't for the Lynch family's strength, they might have already For the first time, King realized there were battles he couldn't win. If this was happening in Saudi Arabia, he wouldn't be worried about Brielle's safety. He'd unleash the full power of the nation against these ungrateful foes. Should he trust Brielle like Max suggested? The

perished in this conflict.

thought of her getting hurt filled him with unbearable guilt and pain.

King glanced at Dustin, who seemed more relaxed while talking to Raymond on the phone about the involvement of several families in the fray. "So, they're using loved ones as leverage?" Dustin asked, piecing it together.

Raymond sat among a group of middle-aged men, the heads of families yet to join the chaotic fight. They'd received threats too, their deceased prodigies used as leverage against them. But they'd chosen to forsake these bonds, valuing interests above all else. To those driven by greed, only the promise of gain could sway them.

After Dustin's call, Raymond quickly gathered these individuals. "Dad, propose a plan. If they join us, the Lynch family will offer twenty percent of our diamond resources," he suggested.

Lynch family and Saudi Arabia at their limits was daunting. The fear of losing everything with no one left to inherit their wealth made them

phone on the table. "Those willing to join the fight will get a three-year

combination of twenty percent in diamond resources and a lucrative oil deal was too irresistible. Those on the

"Count me in too!"

an organization shouldn't

their spies for too long.

in hatred for the organization. After all, those willing to abandon their own kin had the hardest resolve. They sought resources, pure

ten percent gain, they

fifty percent,

hundred percent, they're willing to trample

hundred percent, they'd risk