The Heiress’ Return: Six Brothers at Her Beck and Call

Chapter 11 She Will Beg Them in the Future

Yvette continued in a gentle tone, “Wynter, I apologize for my mom’s behavior. Since you don’t want money, then it’s best not to be involved with the Yates family any longer.

“You can handle yourself. Mom’s pushy ways might just bruise your ego more.”

Her well–mannered words drew much admiration. The people around glanced at her and then at Wynter, sensing a contrast between them.

Yvette was kind–hearted, while Wynter seemed to take advantage and had a negative attitude. People behind Hilda shook their heads.

Observing this, Wynter smiled lightly. She seemed to understand everything.

Yvette, however, avoided Wynter’s gaze. For some reason, she felt a bit uneasy about Wynter’s unconventional behavior today.

Was it because the Yates family kicked her out? So, she held a grudge and wanted to get back at them?

Just three months ago, she was obedient and submissive. Now, it was like she had lost her mind, saying whatever came to her.

Yvette couldn’t figure it out. The Yates family had been raising Wynter for over ten years. What more did she expect? Did she really consider herself a heiress? How could that be possible?

and looked down on Wynter. However, she hid her disdain well

of teenagers, especially

toward Wynter and added, “Since you’ve come to the big city, let go of your grievances and take a good look

suddenly asked an unrelated question. “Are

with her attitude.

to educate your students properly and allowing them to treat people recklessly is a

She Will Beg Them in

care to take

full of disbelief. “No way,

2/2

guy dressed like a medical student ran over. “Madam Gibson, it’s bad! I’m not

expression froze. The elegance she had moments ago disappeared,

was losing her dignity. Her complexion changed, and

enigmatic expression. It was as if Wynter harbored a

was just from the Gibson family with a bad character and limited perspective. Hilda shouldn’t be

students everywhere, turning the practice of medicine into a marketplace for fame and profit, and teaching