The Fortune-Telling Heiress

Fortune 40

Chapter 40

Dating dinner, Harvey turned to Madison and asked, "Do you like the new furniture? We can change it if you're not into it."

Before Madison could reply, queenie rested her chin on her hand and sarcastically remarked, "You're spoiling Madison too much, Harvey. She's been back for just a bit, and now, she's getting new furniture again.

"Becky has had the same furniture for over two years. Haven't you thought about upgradingher set, too?"

Harvey looked over and gazed at Rebecca. "Is that how you feel?"

Rebeccaresponded, "No, Harvey"

Queenie spoke up for Rebecca, "It's not Becky's fault. I'm just sticking up for her. Becky's your sister, too, so you shouldn't play favorites."

Tanya loved Rebecca a lot, and she was worried about the latter getting hurt. So, she quickly reassured Rebecca, "We treat Becky and Maddie equally. If Maddie gets new stuff, Becky will, too. Just tell Mom what you want, and I'll get it for you,"

Rebecca beamed at Tanya. "You're the best, Mom!"

Rebecca with affection. "It's only furniture. Don't let it bother you. I'll get you something better and more expensive. Is that okay, my princess?" "Thanks,

her face up with her hands. “Mr.

was filled with laughter

brows and looked at

entire ordeal. She silently had her meal, as though she wasn't part of the lively chatter among the Locke

over Harvey. He slammed his hand on the table, and the dining table went

new stuff because she's using Rebecca's used furniture. Seriously, are you

so does Maddie. Can't you

looked upset, Queenie

Even Madison set down her cutlery, staring at Harvey with

If something's bothering you, just speak up. I got

blinked her eyes with a puzzled look. "I'm

started crying, tears streaming down her cheeks. Sobbing, she pointed at Harvey and said, "I know I'm not part of the Locke family, and I don't belong here. I don't want you to fight with Mom

turned around, and ran upstairs

Upon arriving at the stairs, she turned and snapped, "Don't you think you're going too far,

Madison. "Stop playing the pity