<b>Chapter </b><b>330 </b>
Charlotte was silent <b>for </b>a moment, then rxed and said, “Lead the way.”
The waitress took her to the second floor of the restaurant, where Reynald was sitting by the window, and his view, indeed,
could <b>see </b>her.
<b>After </b>the waitress took the tip and left<b>, </b>Reynald looked at her, still smiling, “Do you want something to drink? The silver needle jasmine <b>tea </b>in this restaurant is pretty good, you can give it a try.”
“Thanks, but no thanks.” Charlotte sat down across from him, with a bit more politeness than before, “I’m not drinking anything.”
<b>He </b>lowered his head, “I know you’re mad at me, but I still want to say sorry to you, and to Auntie.”
She furrowed her brows, lifted her head and looked at him, “It’s all in the past.”
She said these four words calmly, as if she had let go, but he knew she hadn’t really let go.
“Charlotte, let me tell you a story,” Reynald said, holding tightly onto his teacup. He described A and B as tworades in arms, not blood brothers, but closer than blood brothers.
At first, A came from a prestigious family, but didn’t look down on B. In B’s eyes, A didn’t have the attitude of a rich kid, instead, he was polite, courageous, and responsible.
The two of them became inseparable confidants, and A also became B’s most trusted person.
<b>B’s </b><b>sister </b>had <b>a </b>crush on A<b>, </b>and A also had feelings for her, but the sister was worried because of his prominent status. However<b>, </b>A promised to convince his family and marry her.”
The two <b>of </b>them fell in love for five years under the witness of B, and soon after, the younger sister got pregnant.
I thought A woulde back to fulfill his promise after returning to Boston, but he disappeared without a trace.
My sister <b>had </b>a <b>baby </b>girl on her own, but because she was unmarried, the baby couldn’t be listed in the family register. <b>B </b>couldn’t <b>believe </b>his own good brother would let down his own sister like that, so he took her to Boston.
<b>He </b>took his <b>sister </b><b>to </b>A’s house, but was kicked out and insulted by A’s father. B was upset about this, he tried many ways to see A, <b>he </b><b>just </b><b>wanted </b>to ask <b>A’s </b>opinion, that’s all.
B <b>settled </b>in Boston with her <b>sister</b><b>, </b>“they were in a strange ce and had to rely on each other to make a living and raise the <b>children</b><b>.</b><b>” </b>
One <b>day</b><b>, </b>A had <b>a </b><b>grand </b>wedding in <b>Boston</b>, marrying the daughter of a Southern business tycoon.
The <b>disappointed </b><b>sister </b><b>was </b><b>devastated</b><b>, </b>crying all the time and getting weaker and weaker.
<b>For </b>his <b>sister</b><b>, </b>B <b>finally </b><b>had </b>the <b>chance </b>to g down A’s car on <b>the </b>road.
<b>He </b><b>questioned </b><b>A </b>why she had let down her <b>sister’s </b><b>sincerity</b>, but A’s response was that he needed a wife who could support him <b>in </b><b>the </b><b>family</b>, not a <b>wife </b>who <b>needed </b>support from his family.
<b>A’s </b><b>answer </b><bpletely </b>crushed B’s <b>hopes </b><b>and </b><b>left </b><b>B </b>disappointed. B never really understood A, nor saw through A.
<b>Between </b>two <b>people</b>, there <b>has </b>always <b>been </b><b>a </b><b>ss </b><b>difference </b><b>since </b>birth.
<b>A </b>didn’t mind <b>being </b>friends with <b>B</b>, <b>or </b>B’s <b>sister </b>falling in love with B<b>, </b>because A knew that “interests alwayse before friends <b>and </b>lovers.”
<b>Later </b>on, <b>“</b><b>B</b><b>” </b><b>and </b><b>“</b><b>A</b><b>“</b><b>had </b>aplete <b>falling </b><b>out</b>. When the siblings were about to give up in Boston, they were fortunate to meet a <b>benefactor</b>. Their <bter </b><b>sess </b>was <b>all </b>thanks to the help of <b>this </b>benefactor.
<Chapter 330
Menu
Although B <b>was </b>making <b>progress </b>in Boston <b>and </b>standing on <b>her </b>own <b>feet</b><b>, </b><b>A </b>never acknowledged that girl’s bloodline. A never <b>came </b><b>to </b>visit <b>until </b><b>B </b><b>passed </b>away<b>. </b>
At the end <b>of </b>the story, <b>Reynald </b>smirked and said, “Too bad A was short–lived too, didn’t make it past forty, maybe that was his
<b>karma</b><b>.</b>”
Rmend for <b>you </b>
<b>All</b><b>–</b><b>Powerful Heiress’s </b><b>Shocking </b><b>Return </b>
I was an orphan when I was a child and led a life of begging on the streets.
When I was 3, I’d been picked up off the streets by Kylie, not out of kindness but to raise me as a future bride for her son, Oscar Gre…
Second Chance
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Hall the the ty