Return of the Crowned Heiress

Chapter 497

The feeling of having his mouth and nose smothered by a pillow–suffocating and teetering on the brink of death–haunted Dexter’s mind. It was an experience he would never forget in his life.

Not to mention the heart–wrenching sorrow and disappointment of betrayal.

The precious daughter he had cherished and doted on for 19 years had actually tried to kill him!

Had it not been for a nurse entering the ward to check on him, he would already be dead.

So, when Dexter heard her call him “Dad” again, nausea and revulsion surged through him. His stomach churned, and he wished he could block out th sound entirely. He spat angrily, “Don’t disgust me. I don’t have a daughter like you, nor am I fit to be your father. Get out!”

Kayla casually admired her freshly done nails and chucked, “Dad, why are you so petty? Can’t I just apologize?”

‘Get out!!!

Dexter grabbed a broom nearby, ready to strike, but Kayla quickly stepped back. In a flash, her suited bodyguards pinned him down.

you just refuse to appreciate it!” Kayla rolled her

way!”

are you doing? Let go of me!

possibly match the strength of the burly bodyguards? One of them punched him in the stomach, leaving him curled up on the floor

the locked bedroom door suddenly flew open. With disheveled hair, Myra stormed out and slapped Kayla across the

loudly in the room. Myra had put all her strength into the slap, so much so that one of Kayla’s earrings fell to the floor. “You ungrateful wretch! We raised you for 19 years, and this

and sinister, yet she smirked mockingly. “What does that

were a devastating blow,

at Kayla in disbelief. For the first time, she realized that her daughter

settling things with you two!” Kayla

dragged Dexter along, his feet

screaming, “Where are you taking him?

face. “I’d advise you not to waste your energy.

and attitude soared. She carried herself with an air of

suddenly recalled how the Fuller family, before their bankruptcy, had been the richest in Khogend. Back then, Kayla

the maids complained, she’d scold them without question, always siding