Reborn Through Fire

Chapter 749 Don’t Piss Me off Next Time

The people around them started whispering.

They were criticizing Gilbert for being bad–tempered and saying that he should give in to the woman as a man.

Some of them pitied Kisa. They wondered how she could endure the man’s violence in the long term and that they should break up soon.

Hearing the people’s whispers, Gilbert gradually darkened his expression.

Meanwhile, Kisa remained seated calmly.

Gilbert glared at her and smiled icily, “Are you done? If you’re done eating, then let’s go.”

Kisa smiled before slowly pulling out her wallet from her bag.

However, the man was faster than her. He took out a few hundred–dollar bills and placed them on the table before dragging her away.

The woman who sold the meat skewers counted the dollar bills and yelled at their retreating backs in panic, This is too much!”

However, Gilbert did not turn around; he strode out of the alley while dragging Kisa along. Then, he roughly shoved

her into the car.

Kisa fell onto the backseat unflatteringly. Before she

could even sit up, the man’s tall figure leaned down and towered over her.

Kisa frowned; her eyes brimmed with reluctance.

reluctance on her face

his best to suppress his impulsiveness

the future, seriously. You won’t gain

sneered at him, “If you don’t show up in front of me, naturally, I won’t

his teeth looked as if he wanted to eat her

from Gilbert’s grip while her lower body felt uncomfortable with him pressed against

Hurry up

to the front

said in annoyance, “No! Weren’t you the one who stuffed me into

“To the front seat!”

man stubbornly emphasized once more. His tone

listen to him, she did not

never made

chest in annoyance, “I can move to the front, but you need to get

did Gilbert

the driver’s seat

followed him and went

Gilbert started the

to her side and leaned onto the chair as she peered at the buzzing streets outside

window.

want to speak to him in the

while later, she felt stabbing pains coming

abdomen.

changed

moment later, the pain grew even