Life After Prison

Chapter 298

Aside from a few lanes for cars to come and out, there were also some walking paths that had a lot of flowers and plants planted all around. The tranquility of the place made it perfect for those who wished to take a stroll and feel at peace with nature. Walking on the path gave Severin a sense of calmness and a rare moment of relaxation.

Sheila, on the other hand, felt elated and her emotions were like that of someone who had. fallen in love for the first time. After all, she had never been in a relationship before, and she felt a little nervous when walking beside the handsome Severin.

“Ahem, umm…do you mind sharing with me what happened to you in the past, and how you managed to meet your wife?” Sheila broke the silence after deciding to ask him.

I got to meet Diane. If it weren’t for them, I don’t think I’d have the chance

gritted her teeth angrily and said, “They’re the worst! Now I understand why you went to Lucy’s wedding to cause trouble! She’s horrible and inhumane! I’d

admiration for Diane at that moment. “I genuinely admire her. She has gone through so much pressure, suffered so many wrongs, and endured everything alone for so many years. If I were in

for all the suffering she’s been through. I love her very much, and I want to give her a huge

Lucy and Easton makes me so infuriated! I feel like hiring someone to kill them both! It’ll be hard. for

merely smiled. and said, “Hehe, that won’t be necessary. Killing them isn’t difficult at all, but death is much. too light a punishment for them. After all, they made my parents live in fear for years, so I want them to sink into the depths of despair!” Severin pondered over Sheila’s earlier remark and said, “An idea just came to me, Miss Sheila. If you do want to help me, you can find a way to help me put pressure on the Loughs. It’ll be even better if

when Severin asked Larry for assistance, he was told that Draco Hall’s businesses leaned more toward bars, massage parlors, some bathhouses, and similar industries, all of which had nothing to do with the Loughs’s

Easton and Lucy, those punishments were