The Queen They Buried

Chapter 546

Many families in Ridgehaven Town who owned orchards were relatively well–off. If they weren’t, the government wouldn’t have chosen this spot as the first place to initiate the process.

Whenever the big orchard owners had a good harvest, they’d always hire some extra hands to help out.

Ethan was a large man, and it was clear that he had trained his body and had plenty of strength to spare. He threw on a cheap T–shirt and some ordinary long pants from a street stall, and with barely any effort, landed a job as a porter for the Molina family, the biggest orchard owners in Ridgehaven Town.

The Molina family was hands down the wealthiest family in Ridgehaven Town. Their house was the nicest in the whole place, and their family was small with just Mr. and Mrs. Molina, their eldest daughter, and a younger son who’d just finished high school and was now loafing around at home with nothing to do.

Ethan told them he was renting a tiny place in the nearby town. The factory there hadn’t paid its workers in ages, and he couldn’t just sit around wasting away. When he heard the Molina family was looking for help, he came over to apply.

When David Molina saw this big young man squeezed into a room barely bigger than a bathroom in town, running back and forth to the village every day, he just told Ethan to move in and stay with their family instead.

others back, David was lounging in a chair in the yard, smoking

of them were just chatting

Samuel Frager has been up

our noses. There’s not a chance. People

I know is, I won’t let Millie get mistreated,”

boy didn’t even get into college and just lazes around at home all day. The chief said he’d take him to town one of these days

lip in disdain as she commented, “How much money can you make slaving away in town? If it weren’t

voices carried loud and clear, and one could hear them from a distance, even before they

pondered, ‘It looks like folks in Ridgehaven

they could move somewhere way nicer. Who’d

she picked up the vegetables she’d just finished sorting. She looked up