Under the heiress facade

.

Chapter 132

“Let’s not rush into it. Let’s see what she’s up

up to first,” Hera mumbled as she brushed her teeth with an electric toothbrush.

The Eclipse Stone was a coveted treasure, and many were eyeing it. Camille’s intervention at this time might have diverted attention away from Hera.

After chatting a bit more, they hung up. Hera finished her morning routine, headed downstairs, and went for a run.

When she returned, the whole family, including the housekeeper, Judy McCoy, was gathered around the dining table reading the newspaper.

“Ms. Chime is Dr. Shadow. Should we ask her to see Mrs. Everett Senior? Judy asked

Since Hera’s incident at the hospital, Georgia Hemsworth’s health had been fluctuating, and she had been recuperating there

Hera remained silent.

don’t you try reaching out to her? Your grandmother has been in the hospital for a while now, and the medical expenses are high. Moreover, they haven’t been able to diagnose her condition. Dr. Shadow could diagnose her more

had heard that Camille was still single, and so was Gideon. He thought that if the two could grow closer during this process, It could greatly benefit the Everett family’s

My sister’s medical skills are impressive!” Giochimed in proudly.

off guard. Both of them looked at him in

seemed to question his sudden change in attitude toward Hera silently. Wasn’t he resistant to acknowledging Hera as his

subject when he noticed

for

playing on her lips as she replied, “Sure.”

was usually

welling up. Finally, Gino seemed to have softened toward Hera

just a mere bracelet, you’re suddenly all churnmy with her,” Gideon

retorted

at his empty wrist adored

a bead bracelet as a gift

breakfast was already served. However, no one touched their food until she sat down

“Hera, would you like to accompany me to the

business. However, each of them was secretly listening intently. This

in Hera’s medical skills. But James, who hadn’t witnessed them, expressed doubt and leaned toward finding

directly request Hera to treat Georgia, particularly considering Georgia’s past attitude toward