She Became Rich After Divorce by Georgina Lane

Chapter 276: Watermelon Seeds

In the following three years, Eddie received Mr. Owen’s recommendation and pursued a doctoral degree in clinical medicine at a prestigious foreign medical school.

Upon returning to the country last year, he immediately assumed the position of Chief Surgeon at Hopedale Hospital. At just twenty-five years old, Eddie had outpaced others his age, making him stand out significantly.

Many admired Kate for having such an accomplished older brother, but they also looked down on her for not living up to his standards.

When she first saw her brother, Kate couldn’t hold back her tears. She choked up silently. She took a couple of steps back, feeling panicked. Her mind was filled with turmoil. What should she do now? Her brother had learned about this dreadful situation.

“Come here!” Eddie’s voice was gentle. With his handsome and scholarly appearance, he captivated countless female students outside the office. They thought he was so handsome and gentle. However, Kate was scared and raised her eyes to look at her brother. Her eyes were teary, and she was afraid of this side of Eddie.

She remembered this only happening once before. Back then, their parents had just passed away. She was so young that she felt bothered by her brother’s attempts to discipline her.

driver, who knocked her unconscious and left her in

tall at the age of fifteen, while eleven-year-old Kate was about 1. 55 meters tall, which made her seem like a child. The kidnappers decided to target her because of her youthful

hungry, lying on a straw mattress that was crawling with cockroaches and centipedes. She regretted leaving home. The kidnappers mentioned that they would send her to a foreign customer the next day, and if she were taken away, she would be

or dare to move, tied up on that cold bed. She looked outside the window and prayed that it wouldn’t become daylight. She hoped for darkness, the first time she had ever

always pass, and light

Kate was in her most

dressed strangely, wearing clothing that looked old and didn’t match her age. It seemed

had a pile of money, some fruits, and a large, shiny diamond ring with her. The little girl handed Kate the

what a diamond ring was, she thought it looked pretty but impractical. Without a second thought, she threw the diamond ring out of the small window with a loud splash. The ring, worth millions,

with a serious demeanor, grabbed an apple, and roughly wiped it on her clothes. She took a

“I…”

Your luck is just really bad. I’ve stolen several times and never got caught,” the seven or eight-year-old girl said with a proud and confident expression, as if she had great faith in her thieving

was starving. Even though she was watching the little girl eat the apple,

waist, helped Kate untie the ropes, and even shared