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

Married by Mistake: Mr. Whitman’s Sinner Wife chapter 1844

Shirley lifted her gaze toward Ada. “Carter would share his matters with you?”

Ada chuckled. “Wouldn’t I be able to find out even if he didn’t want me to know? Well, if you don’t believe me, don’t follow me.”

After she had spoken, Ada turned and walked the garden. Glancing behind, she saw Shirley catching up with her. Ada smiled to herself, satisfied that her tactical retreat had worked.

Ada’s smirk was not lost on Shirley, but Shirley chose not to be bothered by it.

This was the Gray Villa. Even if Ada had the courage of the gods, she would not dare to harm her.

However, Shirley was surprised by how large the villa was. Despite walking for two or three minutes, they were still in the garden.

She knew that Carter had put in a lot of effort to win over Glendale.

Carter had already been making preparations when she was sent to approach Jeremy.

He had always been someone who only accepted success—failure was not permitted; this time would be no different.

Shirley was thus truly concerned that Adam would become another one of Carter’s pawn.

this was weighing heavily on Shirley’s

Your brother, and the one

button on her wheelchair as she lifted her gaze to

modern appearance laid before her. It was not a spacious place; it seemed more like a place where Carter would

thought. She was about to enter the house when she heard a familiar

see the person, she noticed an abrupt change in

already knew who

a cold tone and with

sense of injustice, “she insisted on meeting her brother and Cathy, and you told me that I should accommodate whatever she wanted. I

at Ada’s retort, then he said coldly,

pursed her lips, dissatisfied. Although she was reluctant, she could only

at Shirley’s back

wait. I’ll not allow myself to be mistreated like

to herself; she could only persuade

forward without hesitation to push Shirley’s wheelchair. He made a 18o-degree turn and steered her back in the direction she

pointless to argue. Who could she fight

in

Shirley said; her voice