Whispers Turn to Whimpers: Could He Ever Change?

Chapter 837

Oh?

Naylor arched an eyebrow, intrigued by what was unfolding.

"Sir, shall we invite Mr. Nine in?"

"There's no hurry."

Naylor shook his head, narrowing his eyes with a glint of cunning, "The Harrison family's doors must be entered by his own choice." "We'll wait."

"Understood."

The guest had already arrived; how much longer could they wait?

Outside, Gilbert extinguished his cigarette, took a deep breath, and stepped out of the car. The gate opened automatically as he alighted.

Nolan, accompanied by a few others, greeted him at the entrance, "Mr. Nine, please come inside."

Gilbert gave Nolan a glance, remained silent, and walked straight in. He knew that Naylor was aware of his arrival.

In the living room, Naylor was, as always, brewing tea.

Gilbert approached, and without looking up, Naylor gestured to the sofa across from him, "You're here? Have a seat." Gilbert sat down quietly as instructed.

"Hmm?"

Naylor looked up at him, a smirk playing on his lips, "So quiet today?"

When did he ever come without causing a stir, without turning everything upside down?

"Heh, quite unaccustomed to this."

remained tight-lipped. He wasn't

"What's wrong?"

demeanor, Naylor dropped the

before finally speaking. "I need to find someone." Naylor raised an eyebrow,

"You wouldn't know them."

head, his gaze intensifying as he leaned slightly forward, "I need your

Silence ensued.

the previous night, Gilbert

the connections he previously had

getting

was willing to cast aside his pride, but ultimately, he would still be

daughter was waiting for

in the hospital,

dignity and

could grant him that unbridled

options, he had come

a knowing smile, "You want

didn't respond directly

you take

won't be just

arrangement. You be

effect, his tone grew

have considered this before coming

"...Yes."

his eyes and nodded

had been looking for

have him take over the Harrison family's legacy, and by coming here, Gilbert had practically delivered that opportunity right to his

simple dilemma was not