Remorse After Breaking Up (Sebastian)

Chapter 124

When Sebastian grabbed the woman's shoulders, those behind her tensed, their bodies arching forward as they were ready to defend her.

However, the woman raised her hand to stop them, turning her attention back to Sebastian. "Mr. Wilder, our madam has been searching for your mother for years. We've found some leads recently. Your mother might still be alive."

Stunned for a moment, Sebastian's shock quickly turned to excitement. "Take me to Aunt Lucy Immediately."

At his level, few things mattered greatly-Lillian was one, the artifact another, and anything concerning his mother was undoubtedly paramount.

"Please." The woman gestured toward the exit, and Sebastian moved without hesitation.

*Stay here!" Lionel, Jordan, and others blocked their path.

Sebastian's expression darkened instantly.

"Move out of the way! Do you understand the consequences of offending the Cadwell family?" the woman shouted fiercely

Lionel quickly intervened, "Miss, we certainly wouldn't dare provoke the Cadwell family, but we have deep-seated grievances against this scum, so we hope you won't interfere."

A swift slap echoed across the room, landing hard on Lionel's

exclaimed, both shocked and enraged as

Get out of my way, or I'll take your fe!" The woman's voice dripped with

emanated from the woman. He stumbled aside,

of the crowd, equally intimidated,

taking a few steps, Sebastian paused and turned back to Lillian, saying firmly, "Wait for me to

hotel, a Rolls-Royce stood waiting, flanked by several

and the woman entered the backseat of the

should I address you? Sebastian inquired as the car pulled

I'm the Madam's

know about my mother "Sebastian asked, his

grave. "I don't have many details either. We only recently stumbled upon a clue suggesting your mother may have been

Who did this?" Sebastian's voice grew louder, a fierce aura of

He swore to himself that he would make them

taken aback by his

was understood to be a recently discharged soldier who had married into the relatively unremarkable Smith