The Wrong Woman

Chapter 152

As the assistant made a dash for the door, they were intercepted by Norvanian military soldiers. The lawyer quickly interjected, “We could sue you for defamation.”

However, the appraiser sneered in response. “Watch your own back. That woman has committed a crime.”

In a panic, the imposter fought her way through the crowd, attempting to flee. Onlookers observed her futile attempt to reach the exit before being apprehended by the waiting soldiers.

“What are you doing? Let go of me! I’m calling the police!” she

protested as she struggled against them.

“No need. We’ll take you there ourselves,” Cole retorted.

With that, the imposter and her assistant were escorted away in a technical vehicle and transported to the police.

Back in the hall, the remaining spectators were left with mixed

emotions.

In particular, Lindsey wore a somber expression at the unexpected revelation. Despite their initial reluctance, Duke and Layla begrudgingly acknowledged Suzanne as Inkwell.

internet buzzed with excitement. The return of the renowned Inkwell after a prolonged

Suzanne refused to set a price. Instead, she proposed, “Make a donation to

173

hearing this, Wendy hurriedly grabbed

mind? The painting you sold me alone is valued at five million, let

camera

for it. You could easily make ten

more! Don’t waste the money on charity. It’s not like they will

gentle smile and remarked, “I suggest you donate

that’s my money!” Wendy snapped

you’re family. Let’s not escalate this to legal matters,” Suzanne replied calmly but

stared at her in disbelief. Despite Suzanne’s outward gentleness, her eyes betrayed a steely resolve and ruthlessness- signs that she wasn’t one to

wasn’t devoid of moral After all, the paintings rightfully belonged to Suzanne.

make the donation,” Wendy sensibly agreed, recognizing the potential benefits of aligning herself with

eagerly shouting their bids. A reporter jumped into the fray, announcing,

to six million, then eight million, and eventually peaking at ten

with her usual disdainful expression, covered her

the plain painting, created