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

Chapter 1532 Things Had Yet to End

Fredric didn't want Wynter around Hawford any longer. Meanwhile, Wynter had also already set sight on dealing with Fredric first.

The incident with Vanessa jumping off a building, though legally resolved, wasn't over for Wynter. While the law may turn a blind eye when no complaint was filed, Wynter refused to believe it was so straightforward.

Club Solstice's location was too suspicious, and she was certain that it was merely a facade hiding something much deeper she hadn't yet discovered.

Furthermore, where did the Winston family go? How could they vanish so easily upon arriving in Hawford? Wynter could not rest easy without uncovering Clyde's whereabouts.

After obtaining the crucial information she needed, she immediately tasked her team with investigating how Fredric had risen so quickly to become the city's third most powerful official over the past 18 years.

While dealing with him, she knew she had to strategically expose the true mastermind behind him as well.

From what Wynter could discern, this person behind Fredric was someone composed. He showed no reaction when the Wray and Montclair families fell. To someone like that, these families were mere ants, and their downfall was of little consequence.

infiltration and had

Hawford, she would lead the Special Unit in uprooting the foreign elements embedded within Cascadia, no matter how deep they were buried. After all,

nose, held a teacup in hand as he sat back in his chair. He had thought of a compromise. With the Wray and Montclair families already being interrogated to the point where nothing more could be extracted, it was time to make a different move. He might as well contact

out an old, outdated mobile phone. The design looked as

four aristocratic families with distinct symbols. His finger hovered over the last name in

still busy trying to

it was clear that the Waldron family could no longer remain neutral as they had in

hand, was already contemplating a reconciliation

to have helped her observe the stock market and guided countless Cascadian investors to

the Montclair family's fall was a direct statement. It made it clear

to underestimate Wynter, who they once dismissed as uneducated and incapable. The Waldron family also wanted to reconcile, but it seemed impossible with

didn't believe that Wynter would be easy to

on her today was profound. She didn't think escalating the situation further would