Let Me Go, Mr. Hill!

Chapter 1610

However, the woman was suspicious and refused to get in the car.

Matthew opened the door and stepped out. When the woman saw his handsome face and how well- dressed he was, her vigilance reduced.

“Young Master, this is the lady who cooks for the Lowe family.” His assistant introduced her. “ I saw her go out to buy groceries, so I called her over. She has been working for the Lowe family for five years.”

“Aunty, don’t worry. I just want to ask about Ethan Lowe.” Matthew handed her a wad of cash.

“Why are you asking about him?” The woman breathed a sigh. “Eldest Young Master Lowe passed away a long time ago.”

“I know. I heard that he had a fiancée called Rebecca Jones…”

“Oh, her.” The woman’s expression was disdainful. “Yes, back then, she always came to the Lowe family. Anyone with a discerning eye could tell that

but Old Master Lowe and Old Madam Lowe didn’t like her. After all, she was trafficked to the countryside

Matthew became interested. “I heard that she dated Ethan before. Is

pursed her lips, not quite willing to say anything about it. “Why are you asking about all of this?

sisters are like. I have no other intention.” Matthew expressed

actually honorable to the young master. He’s already dead, so there’s no need to mention it. But since you want to know about the Jones family, I can tell you about them. The eldest young master was childhood sweethearts with Catherine and they got along

the Lowe family badmouthing Catherine during mealtimes. They would talk about how bad she is and how she had changed, but I think

thumped. “Why do you say

Madam Lowe tell Young Master Ethan that the heir of the Jones family was Rebecca, so there was no benefit in

why didn’t they end up marrying?”

falling out, Old Master Lowe passed the succession to Second Young Master. When the Jones family saw that Eldest Young Master had no more potential, they proposed to break off the engagement. It was fine if they just

was canceled because Eldest Young Master had

Jones family aren’t good people. They deserved to