The Bound Between Us

Chapter 468

At Julie's frantic cry, a crowd quickly gathered. She put on a convincing act of panic, dialing 911 and calling for an ambulance, really selling it.

When Granny Anita's chauffeur arrived, he found her lying on the ground, motionless.

Herman used Granny Anita's phone GPS to track her to the mall. But he was too late. Granny Anita had already drawn her last breath.

Julie was kneeling beside her, sobbing, "Granny, Granny."

Herman seemed to have anticipated this tragic end. When he saw Granny Anita's lifeless body, he was only momentarily taken aback. He knew this had to be connected to Anastasia. The thing he feared most had happened.

Herman squatted down in anguish, wiping his face with his hand before clenching it into a fist and pounding the wall.

Feiman, upon seeing Granny Anita's body, rushed over to hold her, weeping uncontrollably, "Mom, Mom, who did this?"

Julie sobbed, "It seems like Anastasia. When I came to find Granny, I saw Anastasia running out of the restroom with a flustered expression. There was blood on her hands. When I entered, Granny was lying in a pool of blood, breathless." Feiman asked the chauffeur, "Did you also see Anastasia do it?"

When Ms. Brown arrived, I told her that the old

running out of the restroom in a panic. Granny was

body without uttering a word from start to finish. His complex emotions were hidden beneath his cold demeanor, making him intimidating

various places around the mall through surveillance footage. It was enough to prove that Anastasia

the police worked swiftly. They examined the murder weapon and performed an autopsy, with results out

Anastasia, she had already turned herself

had died

the murder weapon, this fruit knife, which carries your wife's fingerprints. The perpetrator, it seems, held a deep grudge against the victim. Granny Anita has two wounds, suggesting she was stabbed twice. The second stab was the fatal

police were also shocked. Anastasia, as the daughter-in-law of the Salstrom family, had murdered Granny Anita. They wondered what kind of provocation or deep hatred could drive her

connect the two incidents, but the specifics were

child's death would naturally breed resentment. Herman believed that even if

a few seconds of contemplation, Herman said,

police didn't make things

should be over