Married by Mistake: Mr. Whitman’s Sinner Wife by Sixteenth Child

Married by Mistake: Mr. Whitman’s Sinner Wife chapter 1831

Camille’s expression darkened upon hearing those sudden words.

Displeased, she raised her eyes and saw Ada’s mother walking arrogantly toward Shirley.

“If you don’t want this incident to blow up, Shirley, then get out of here right now. Don’t think you can become a member of this family just because you’re pregnant with that vile spawn in your womb.”

Ada’s mother narrowed her eyes, directing her piercing gaze at Shirley. “I’m telling you. If you dare to steal my daughter’s husband, not only will you be crippled, but your entire body will be paralyzed as well!”

Shirley was unfazed by such blatant intimidation. What else could she fear at this point?

Camille, however, stepped in to defend her before Shirley could speak.

Camille, her expression grave, looked at Ada’s mother and warned her.

you do not act irrationally. Carter’s attitude was evident earlier.

Ada’s mother did not relent. “Camille, what are you talking about? My daughter has married into the Gray family officially as your daughter-in-law. Now, this stinky beggar just showed up pregnant with Carter’s child and expects to become a part

“Unfair treatment?”

Ada married for mutual benefits. It was a marriage of convenience. Don’t

Camille’s words left Ada’s mother

Ada’s mother, still refusing to back down, contemplated what to say, Camille’s

member of this family if I hadn’t agreed to this marriage? You’d better understand the situation well. Carter has many other options. The Gray family doesn’t

divorce could happen after marriage, especially when the marriage is merely an arrangement. So, I’d like to give you both a final piece of advice. Do not dig your own graves

red from anger, irritation, and displeasure as she

stern at this point, and her aura

could not compete with

Camille cast a dispassionate glance at Ada’s mother before

on the third floor and take good care of her. Notify Dr. Lane as well and have him visit as

“Yes, Madam.”