Fated To The Cursed Lycan Prince

Fated to the Cursed Lycan Prince by Dark Knight

Chapter 551 Corruption

Rufus’ POV:

I took the flash drive and looked for a computer I could plug it into in the interrogation room of the dungeon. Without hesitation, I inserted it to the computer at once. The flash drive not only recorded the process of the transaction, but also the whereabouts of the money and resources. Most of it had been controlled by Geoffrey.

When I saw just how much money was involved, I was furious.

Vampires had always been rich thanks to their immortality. They had accumulated vast wealth in their lifetimes.

The amount of money that Geoffrey and the vampires had embezzled was equivalent to the yearly financial expenditure of the entire country!

How dare he have the audacity to do something like that?

and make weapons. He’s a lot more ambitious than you think,”

he planning a coup?” Sylvia turned to

never rebel. He knows he’s no match for us. The weapons and the sold*iers are for him to continue his tyranny over his turf. I’m sure you’ve noticed how magnificent and luxurious his mansion is. When I first came here, I almost thought I had

is too obvious. Fortunately, we got here in

result, Geoffrey didn’t have the time to prepare his weapons and sold*iers and it was easy to

did you get your

it’s only normal that you didn’t catch it so soon. My years of experience in dealing with villains have taught me a thing or two. You, on the other hand, are still young. When you reach my age, you’ll understand.” Leonard put down the teacup and patted me on

admire Leonard even more. When I was a little over ten years old, I had

refused to accept Leonard’s help. He didn’t get angry. Instead, he always showed me around and taught me how to

the prince, I was technically Leonard’s superior, I always viewed him

good at lying! He had us

had always been a little softhearted. When Geoffrey first mentioned his parents, Sylvia actually felt pity

Sylvia was no longer naive and didn’t believe a word

have me fooled, Sylvia. You can’t just believe everything