The Wrong Woman

The room was spacious, with only a bed and a cabinet. A washbasin, towel, toothbrush, and toothpaste were placed on the cabinet.

On the left, there was a window covered in iron bars. From the window, he could see a very high wall outside.

Nathan got out of bed. He opened the door and walked out to an empty hall.

There was a dining table with four chairs in the middle of the hall, and a bookshelf filled with books was against the wall.

There was nothing else except for these things.

At this moment, a paper airplane descended from above and landed on his feet.

A fair-skinned young boy rushed over. He stuttered, "P-Pla... Plan....."

Nathan furrowed his brow. He was stunned at first, but then he slowly crouched down. He picked up the paper airplane and lifted the boy up.

"What's your name?" he asked with a smile.

The boy blinked at him.

At that moment, a gentle and deep voice sounded. "Elio Hoffis."

Nathan looked over. He saw a middle-aged man with a refined appearance stepping out from another room.

Seeing him, Nathan smiled with relief. The man was Wanda's father, Tristan Hoffis.

a graceful and virtuous middle-aged woman also walked out. She had delicate features. She was

all these years, do you still remember me and Aunt

faint smile. He politely said, "I'm sorry, I suffered a

my daughter, Sally,

Nathan shook his head.

Chubs when you were young, don't

can't recall," Nathan

noticed numerous surveillan

were about a dozen cameras in just

Michaela sighed

handed him the paper airplane to let him play. He sat on a chair and asked, "How did I end up

dining chairs. They grabbed a water bottle and poured Nathan a

don't know why you were captured and brought here," Michaela said. She

the glass. He expressed his gratitude, "Thank

Luckily, I have my wife and child with me. "Recently, my parents were also brought in, but then they

each window. He found out

the door

was another locked iron gate, like

bright, and the garden was full of blooming flowers. The garden was also enclosed by a 9.8-foot-high

the wall. No other buildings were in sight except for towering

over

said, "Once you're