Reborn In a Murderer’s Embrace

Chapter 164

“Mr. Fitzgerald… The driver glanced back nervously at Dexter.

Dexter didn’t say a word; instead, he let out a sudden chuckle, “Let’s roll.”

“If that Foebe dame leaks the recording…” The driver worried about Dexter’s reputation getting dragged through the mud.

“She wouldn’t dare.” Dexter seemed brimming with confidence. I’ve got ways to make her come begging to me.”

I was hiding behind the door, heaving a sigh of relief as Dexter left.

The man was ruthless, stopping at nothing to get what he wanted. I had dodged a bullet this time, but I might not be so lucky the next.

I figured he’d only connected the dots between Foebe and those street kids but hadn’t nailed down any solid link between Foebe and the murderer.

Taking a deep breath, I felt a headache coming on.

What exactly was the connection between Foebe and the murderer?

Was she feeding and helping these kids just to coax them into murder? Was the woman really that monstrous?

The reunion had shown me that Foebe was a woman with a particularly timid and insecure nature; she was easily manipulated.

she had turned vicious after being bullied

that if I kept digging and the trail led to the woman Foebe. And that would make me

before the real culprit was found. That would be the ultimate downer.

stepped into the living room, there was Colin. He seemed flustered, probably woke up and didn’t find

here,” I quickly soothed him.

rushed over and embraced me tightly, “I thought…you didn’t want me anymore.”

his voice also quivering. He seemed to live each day in terror and fear.

was abuzz with outrage; the clan was making

straight answer on this; the old man can’t make decisions now, and we’ve

the right to cut off the dough the Langley

Chapter 164)

time it wasn’t Henry leading the charge but the other branches

would dole out living allowances to the Langley relatives every month, the amount based on how closely

them

Colin. “You cut off

give to them?

thumbs–up. Even a dog knows to bite the

those people were

family had no obligation to support these people. And after years of doing so, they’d