The Queen They Buried

Chapter 548

Noticing David’s displeasure, Jillian thought her husband was making a fuss over nothing.

They’re already engaged. What’s the harm in them seeing each other more often? You’re just worrying too much,” she said.

Not caring that there were guests present, David slammed his fork down and exclaimed, “What do you mean, ‘seeing each other more often‘? She’s a young woman who always runs off to a man’s house. What will people say if the word gets out?

“I don’t care where she is. We have guests here, so go get her back for me, now!”

Jason Molina, their son, was familiar with situations like this. He thought, ‘Honestly, it’s kind of strange. Dad had agreed to Millie marrying Samuel, but now he didn’t want them to spend too much time together. I guess he just has nothing better to do.’

As a young guy, Jason naturally had a soft spot for pretty girls like Aubree. He nudged Aubree and whispered, “Don’t mind my dad, and don’t be scared. He’s always like this. He has a bad temper, but he’ll cool off soon.”

Aubree just smiled and nodded without saying anything. From the situation, it seems like there was definitely something going on with the village chief’s family.

They remained quiet and tried

didn’t like that her daughter was being criticized in front of guests, so she and David started bickering back and forth, and

things over as he offered, “Hey, don’t worry. If Millie isn’t back yet, I’ll go get her and bring her

heard someone at the courtyard gate, “Dad, Mom!” That must be Millie

shocked to see his sister. He asked in concern, “Millie, what happened to you? Why are your eyes so

to stifle her sobs when she noticed they were guests in the house, but she just couldn’t hold it in and blurted everything out, “I went to see Samuel today! Josephine Walls,

your mouth!”

She chided, “Why can’t she say it? You’re her father, so how

Samuel and Josephine are messing around behind my back. I went to confront him about it today, and the way he stammered and avoided

chief’s son, Samuel, and

Samuel and Josephone had been hooking up

half of what they said was probably fabricated. She usually vented at home, since if she actually went to the village chief’s house to argue about something with no proof, she’d have no real reason