Reborn From Oblivion by Christia Muray

Chapter 668

As Dominick strolled out of the living room, Ford gave him a light, playful smack on the head. "What were you thinking, talking like that? You're pitting your sister against Michael. Do you really think she stands a chance?"

Dominick winced, rubbing his head. "Ouch, I'm just following the boss's orders. Whatever our sister decides, we have to back her up. Even if she can't take on Michael alone, we've got her covered. We just need to keep a close watch on Michael and make sure she doesn't lose to him."

Ford quickly got on board. "You're right. We can't go against the boss's orders."

Dominick shot back with a cheeky grin. "You've got to learn to be adaptable, you know."

Exhausted, Nathalie lay sprawled on her soft bed, but despite her overwhelming fatigue, sleep was nowhere to be found.

Every time she closed her eyes, Lincoln's words replayed in her mind: "I gave all my savings to your aunt, trusting her to take care of you and your mom..."

A burning anger simmered in Nathalie's eyes. "Taking my dad's money while mistreating his daughter. I'll make sure to settle this score one day."

Nathalie was burdened with relentless thoughts, battling insomnia ever since Nathan left.

She knew if this continued, her body would eventually give out, but she couldn't find a way forward. Nathan wasn't coming back.

mind until morning light, when Nathalie dragged herself out of

Nathalie's eyes and her growing exhaustion, felt

see

in my head,

was persistent,

care of yourself smoking, drinking, staying up all night-I have to step in. Please, just see a doctor. If

couldn't refuse.

doctor. No need for

into a

breakfast, Lizzy practically dragged

pace of social change and technology taking over jobs, but anxiety levels seemed to be through the roof. Nathalie

folks, young people, even teenagers... all wore cold, indifferent masks as

Nathalie felt restless

attention. "Cameron, thanks for squeezing in time to come with me

up, spotting Ashley and Cameron sitting side by side in the row ahead. Yet, a gap the width of a hand separated