Mr. Kane Got Blacklisted

"Yeah, I do." Stella frowned.

"He's my second uncle— Albert's younger brother.

Do they still live there?" Marshall caught Stella's choice of words.

"What do you mean? Have they lived there before?" Stella nodded.

"In the earlier years, my cousins came here for school, but they had no place to stay.

So, my mom gave them the keys to our old residence.

The house needed to be cared for, and they needed a place to stay.

So, mom decided to let them stay there since we were family." "I was in eighth grade at that time.

So, it's been almost 11 or 12 years since then.

My uncle has gained some wealth in the past few years.

They bought a house here in the city a few years ago.

I even went to their housewarming party, so I thought they moved out of that residence." "Not only did they stay there, but they also turned the house's backyard into a kindergarten," Marshall said in a deep voice.

Stella was stunned.

"Huh? But, the backyard was just a piece of wasteland." ‘Grandpa had a large piece of land that was almost two acres wide.

wasn't that big, but the yard

and his two brothers, but grandpa didn't

that the land would be deserted and taken by someone else, so he built a wall

sheds to store his fertilizers and

be used for a kindergarten?" “It was, but they built a new building

there for at least four to five years now." Stella's face

preschool?" "We still need further investigation to find out whether that place is run by your

house is quite far

time ago, sol hardly come

know that there were problems

the one to

long forgotten about

was only when I was sorting out her belongings that I found out she owned some cars and real

there a way to force them to move out of there?" "You mentioned that your grandpa's brothers own two-thirds of the land,

Stella nodded.

you're the

nothing to do with

-thirds of the land.

Albert have the right to

to file a lawsuit against Albert for the other third of the

long as you have the paperwork, you can order them to move out of there."

have to

be happy about that, Marshall added, "But,