When I Was a Wallflower (Leo and Amelie)

Chapter 114

Amelie tilted her head just in time to get away from the slap, but she couldn’t evade the nails. It clawed across her cheeks, leaving a burning wound. Amelie stood still and finally saw who was standing before her. Jodie. “Are you mad, Jodie?” she roared.

Jodie’s eyes were flaring with fury. “I’m mad? Do you know what you just did, you whore? I thought you promised you would never see my brother again! But you just talked to him, didn’t you?”

Wait, what? Oh, oh, this is a misunderstanding. She calmed down and said, “It’s just a chance meeting.”

Jodie sneered. “As if.”

Welp, she doesn’t believe me. No point talking to her then. Amelie stared at the ground. “Fine. Ask your brother then. See what he has to say.”

“You could’ve stalked him for all he knew. And this chance encounter is probably something you’ve tried to pull off for some time now. He doesn’t know that, but I do. There’s no proof that you’re telling the truth.”

How on earth did she even come up with that? Oh, wait. Projection? No need to keep talking, then. She’s just going to twist everything I say to fit her narrative.

Oh, she’s not saying anything. I knew it. Jodie’s face contorted with rage. “So, you’ve chosen the hard way. Fine, one painful lesson coming your way.” She shot Amelie a nasty glare and stormed off into the distance.

Amelie shook her head. She didn’t care about this little episode, but that threat concerned her a little. I have a feeling she’s up to something. But nothing happened for a while, and Amelie put the whole thing behind her.

Finally, Bria healed up, and she said she wanted to go to school.

“You should stay Leo promised he wouldn’t try to take Bria away from you,” Julia said. “Your whole career is built on this land. And living near all the places you need is convenient. Besides, it’s a big city. You can’t run into him unless you want to.”

Amelie looked at Bria and shook her head. Leo’s existence alone was a painful reminder of what Bria could never get. Even if they wouldn’t meet, she didn’t want to take the chance. In the end, Amelie got a big house in. Halport, a city near Clouson City. And then she and Bria moved to Halport.

though he didn’t like city life that much. But his granddaughter wanted to live with him, so

from Clouson City by

any connection to Clouson City. Thanks to that, Bria would have a lower chance of running

she had Steven helping her with Bria, she didn’t have to keep an eye on her at all times. She still had time to run Starlight and her live stream business.

her daughter in a kindergarten. Bria loved the place, and she ran

school the next day, Amelie got to work as well. Hours went by, and then it was noon. Feeling a little tired, Amelie stretched her arms. Most of her work was done online. Even if she had

made into her office. With her work done, she came downstairs and was greeted by the aroma of good food. Her father

finish his sentence, Amelie had already gulped the meat down. So, he shook his

Amelie smiled cheekily

had spoiled her. He would never even raise her voice at Amelie. She was the most precious thing he had in his life, and the only remembrance

in her life, Amelie was acting like a

so clingy.” A smile hung on Steven’s lips, and he patted his

about her marriage. They pretended like it never happened before. The marriage was a sad memory for both Amelie and Steven. Especially Amelie. She thought she was stupid for choosing marriage when she had her father, her fans,

someone called Amelie,

you come over for a second? Bria

into a fight? Amelie froze. She’s a lot livelier now, but she would never fight. Amelie didn’t ask for details in case

my son! Unbelievable! Look how she hit my

she saw a woman

of them. She was berated by her teacher, but the girl stood tall, and her eyes were wide with indignance. Yet she remained

the woman pushed Bria. “You little b*stard! You have

her daughter. Before the lady could push Bria the third time, she pulled her daughter back. “What

her under control.” She was putting the blame all on Bria. “I think you should take her home. She’s a