Meet My Brothers by Red Thirteen

Mia approached Shelly with a cheerful demeanor.

"Shelly, how do you like the shoes? Have you tried them on yet? Do they fit well?" Seeing Mia, Shelly immediately set aside her phone and smiled, responding, "I've tried them on, and they fit perfectly." In truth, Shelly hadn't bothered trying them on.

Since they were a gift, she didn't want to waste them even if they didn't fit properly.

Mia could immediately see through Shelly's lie, but instead of confronting her, she maintained a smile and remarked, "Shelly, I bumped into Ms. Maynard in the restroom.

She seemed displeased with me being with Mr. Barrett, insinuating that I'm merely a substitute for his ex-wife." "Monalize, don't let Luna's words bother you.

You're not a substitute at all.

Tim has always been loyal, and he has a particular taste in women.

You're much better than Tim's ex-wife.

You two are simply meant to be together." Shelly was overjoyed as she held onto the branded bag and shoes she had received for free.

If Monalize ended up with Timothy, wouldn't that mean she could continue enjoying such perks? After all, Monalize was much more generous than Luna.

Observing Shelly taking the bait, Mia frowned and inquired, "Was there a romantic history between Ms.

Maynard and Mr.

It's always been Luna who had feelings

Luna's feelings

were meant to be together, they would have been a couple by

somewhat skeptical of Shelly's

dropped the bombshell, "I've heard rumors that Luna has a son living with the

say he's Timothy's illegitimate child." Shelly hesitated momentarily, her eyes shifting uneasily as she responded,

the Barretts, she assumed

is from some

concern yourself with

and Tim are together eventually, the child you have will be the heir of the Barrett family." Upon hearing this, Mia's

given birth to

she wouldn't obtain any useful information from Shelly

in mind, she turned and left

the feeling that Shelly's words didn't

woman with no apparent family ties, in the Barrett residence and even raise Luna's

were unwilling to acknowledge their mothers' identity but also couldn't bring

glance