Obsessed CEO Throws Himself at Me full chapter

Chapter 1621 Remorseful

Celeste was taken aback by her mother-in-law’s reaction, wondering why she reacted so strongly to her question. So she knew about Dylan and his other daughter but kept that from me?

Celeste was upset and aggrieved that Nancy was helping Dylan to cover up about his illegitimate daughter. She thought they were fighting for power and were on opposing sides. Little did she expect her mother-in-law would shield her son over that matter.

“Who is that woman, Mother? When did she hook up with Dylan?” Celeste did not answer Nancy’s question. She only looked at her pitifully and asked about the other woman.

As a daughter-in-law, she had treated Nancy with respect and thought that was reciprocated. She always felt her mother-in-law favored her more when compared to Dylan. It was a shocking discovery for her to find out that her mother-in-law had kept her in the dark about such a major act of betrayal.

She felt all the love and respect she showered on Nancy had gone down the drain.

illegitimate child?” Nancy did not bother to ask how Celeste felt about the matter. She was more concerned about who

Dad when she was in the garden earlier. She told me about it. Otherwise, I would still be in the dark.” Celeste was disgruntled. She could not comprehend why her mother-in-law was more concerned

and stared intently at Celeste, asking, “What did you say? Repeat what you

had met up with Dylan, her son was sullenly slouched on the couch, listening to the audio Arielle was playing back for him. When he heard his mother admitting to killing Maureen, his heart bled, and it pained him so much

his most beloved woman was killed by his mother, he was overwhelmed with guilt. He knew he

your mom down.

not forgive himself, thinking he was the cause of all those tragedies. If he had not fallen for Maureen,

himself, and he was

very blessed and grateful to have fallen in love with you and bore you a child.” Arielle held

not remember a single time her mom had

made him more sorrowful, and Dylan’s