The Queen They Buried

Chapter 474

Bryan and Alice slunk away from the police station in defeat.

While Bowen’s intervention had been within their expectations, the sudden appearance of the national research institute’s personnel had completely blindsided them.

“Thank god this was officially spearheaded by the Lawsons. No one can trace it back to us, or we’d be in real trouble,” Bryan muttered as their car pulled up to the Wilson estate.

Alice gritted her teeth. “Aubree is really something else.”

Bryan let out a sigh, his eyes full of complicated emotions. Who could’ve imagined that the poor girl everyone in the Wilson family used to trample on would turn into someone nobody dares to mess with now?

Even saying she’d been reborn didn’t come close to describing how much she’d changed.

Bryan rubbed his temples. Their troubles weren’t over. They’d failed to bring Aubree back.

The moment they stepped through the doors, Ronald Wilson eagerly looked past them, his face falling when he didn’t see the person he’d been waiting for. “Where’s Aubree?”

Here came the second wave of trouble.

detained and broken, making it easy for him and Alice to retrieve her. Once she

whole messy crew

plan that he’d even boasted about it to Ronald in advance, hoping to

“Dad, Bowen got in the

Ronald exploded

after this time? Aubree is my daughter. She belongs to the Wilson family, not the Turners!‘

time Mom and I arrived, Bowen had already brought the Moores and

the Moores and Kings there, you had Lucas on your side. How

a bit tougher, maybe it

she shook her head. “It wasn’t just them. The old bastards from

they were backing Aubree, even

family would really bother the research institute over something this minor?” Ronald muttered. ‘Sure, the Turners have connections with those people, but to call in

Ronald was just dumbfounded.

value Aubree, Bryan

to be here for Bowen. They came

you serious?” Ronald blurted

fell into stunned silence. They actually came just for Aubree? Since when did she get that kind of influence?‘ he thought in

Moores had