Chapter 137
When Genevieve finished her meal, Louis returned, took the plate away, and wiped her mouth carefully with a napkin.
He seemed extremely gentle.
Genevieve’s heart quivered.
She immediately lowered her eyes and smiled as if nothing had happened.
Louis said in a gentle voice, “I’ve told Mr. Lawrence. Don’t worry. They said that when you get better, they will come and visit. You can recuperate without any concerns.”
Genevieve frowned slightly and nodded.
She no longer doubted Louis.
Louis then poured her a glass of water and calmly asked, “Now, can you tell me how you disappeared and fell into the sea?”
Genevieve’s face stiffened slightly as she remained briefly silent.
Then she raised her head and slowly clenched her fists. “It’s my problem. I’ll solve it.”
Louis suddenly tightened his grip and held her clenched palm. Eventually, he let loose and firmly held her hand. “From the moment I jumped, it was no longer just your problem, Gen.”
Louis stared at Genevieve. His facial features were clearly similar to Anthony’s, but Genevieve reckoned they looked quite different now.
His eyes were deeper and more complex, like a calm sea. It was hard to tell if its depths were turbulent or tranquil.
Genevieve’s heart tightened slightly, and her initially cold heart seemed to melt from the warmth she felt.
She pursed her lips, returned to her senses, and gradually calmed down.
She slowly withdrew her hand, the corners of her mouth twitching, and looked up at him.
The light outside the window was soft and warm.
Certain images lingered in her mind..
She then calmly described what had happened on the cruise ship.
Louis, who’d been looking at her with kindness, suddenly narrowed his eyes considerably. There was a frightening chill in his sharp, dark, gaze.
She chuckled and watched his reaction. “Unexpectedly, the person I saved by donating bone marrow wanted to take my life.”
Chapter 137
The veins on Louis‘ forehead bulged slightly, and he controlled his expression immediately to keep calm.
that he wanted to
her hair.
elegantly, but there was a chill in
person. Taking revenge was a principle
and then she could take revenge.
help
When you feel
“Fine. Go ahead. I’ll take
smiled and stood up to
as he left the room, the servant took the plate from him.
He seemed to have morphed into a different person, and his jaw tightened. “You
sir,” replied the servant.
been home for some time but had since accumulated a list of things to sort
through
a beautiful dim glow in the room.
she didn’t hear anything
was covered with thick, expensive
shoes, so
still felt a little
few seconds before walking slowly
and looked at the corridor, which seemed to be designed with classic luxury in mind
few glances, she walked
was a big, maze–like
many such manors in Epea. She was familiar with their general structures, so
staircase
a dozen servants keeping busy in an
were all Aplothian.
her eyes were
to see her and greeted her respectfully. “Mrs.
and stood aside respectfully, awaiting her instructions.
by them greeting her this way
and replied, “I’m coming down
Fallon has gone to the office because of something urgent. If you
shoes she had prepared and squatted next to Genevieve. “Mrs. Fallon, please put
servant and put on
servants in the Lawrence family, but nowhere near this
many.
Darrell nor Samantha liked noise, they hired only the
a beautiful garden,
so long that she didn’t know where she was.
a very
servant stopped her. “Mrs. Fallon, it’s windy outside. You haven’t recovered
Read Submitting To My Billionaire Ex-Wife by Allison Mild Chapter 137 TODAY
The novel Submitting To My Billionaire Ex-Wife by Allison Mild has been updated Chapter 137 with many unexpected details, removing many love knots for the male and female lead. In addition, the author Allison Mild is very talented in making the situation extremely different. Let's follow the Chapter 137 of the Submitting To My Billionaire Ex-Wife by Allison Mild HERE.
Keywords are searched:
Novel Submitting To My Billionaire Ex-Wife by Allison Mild Chapter 137
Novel Submitting To My Billionaire Ex-Wife by Allison Mild by Allison Mild