Once a Doormat, Now Untouchable

Sydney exudes confidence as she reassures the Hutton family about her ability to help Florence recover from her ailments. Theodore Hutton, initially stoic, experiences a surge of hope and joy at Sydney's words, envisioning a future where his wife will regain her strength. This moment of optimism shifts the atmosphere in the room, providing a glimmer of light amid the family's struggles.

James Hutton, the couple's reserved second son, expresses his determination to stay in Jouleston with his mother during her treatment, indicating a desire to take control of their family business's issues. His concern for his mother's well-being intertwines with his responsibilities, revealing his commitment to both family and business. This dual focus highlights the pressure he feels as he navigates the complexities of their situation. Meanwhile, Raymond, the younger brother, is preoccupied with his own thoughts as he observes Tiffany from a distance.

Their past relationship lingers in the air, marked by unresolved feelings and a sense of distance. Tiffany, now more composed and patient than before, is dedicated to supporting Sydney but is also burdened by work-related stress. Their brief encounter is charged with tension, as old wounds resurface, and Tiffany's refusal to engage with Raymond indicates the emotional barriers that still exist between them. As Sydney continues her work with Florence, she receives a message from Tiffany, revealing her current state of discomfort.

Despite the ongoing challenges, Sydney remains focused, demonstrating her professionalism and dedication to her patient. The chapter concludes with the Huttons' customary approach to treatment, emphasizing the financial stakes involved, which adds another layer of complexity to their family dynamics and the care being provided. Continue Regular Chapter Reading Below **Chapter 309** Sydney's gaze remained firm and unwavering as she spoke, her voice carrying a reassuring confidence. "I've had the opportunity to treat several patients with ailments similar to Madam Hutton's in the past.

That experience is why I am certain that I can help her recover." Theodore Hutton, a man often characterized by his stoic demeanor, turned to his wife Florence, and in that moment, the steeliness in his posture seemed to dissolve. His eyes sparkled with a mix of joy and relief as he gazed down at her, his heart swelling with hope. "Florence! Did you hear what Sydney just said? In just six months, you'll be able to stand on your own again.

stay here in Jouleston with Mom during her treatment," he declared, a sense of determination in his voice. He knew it was also the perfect opportunity to address

younger brother already stationed in Jouleston? And isn't he a doctor? Shouldn't he be the one looking after your mother?" A flicker of helplessness crossed James' features, and he sighed. "Then where is he?" As if struck by a sudden

their earlier days, he would often tease her about being all sharp angles when he held her close. Though time had filled her out slightly, she still appeared delicate, as if he could lift her effortlessly

yet her phone seemed to be a magnet for calls, ringing incessantly with inquiries from clients and colleagues alike. Her fingers gripped the railing, and her voice, though steady, carried an undercurrent of fatigue. "Yes, that's right. We'll discuss the details

but his pride as well. He was, after all, the illustrious fourth heir of the Hutton family, accustomed to being doted upon, and yet she had dared to walk away from him without a second thought. As Tiffany ended the call and turned around, their eyes locked

in the air. She halted mid-step, her curiosity piqued. "You saw her?" "PI take you," Raymond replied, pushing himself off the wall and standing tall, trying to project an air of nonchalance. "She's in the lounge, examining my mother's legs. My father is there too..." Before he could finish his thought, her expression hardened, a wall of resolve rising between

in hand. His family had humiliated her once, and she would not allow it to happen again. In the lounge, Sydney was just in the process