That Day When I Got Married to My Boss at the Blind Date

Chapter 530 Leaving Sousturham

No… No! Why did you turn to him?!” Xanthe cried out in anguish, her voice laced with sorrow. “Dexter! How could you!! He’s your brother, your own flesh and blood!”

She dropped to her knees, desperately gathering the scattered photos and clutching them to her chest as if embracing her other son.

Xanthe clutched onto Dexter’s pant leg, pounding on it. “You ungrateful child!”

Dexter remained unmoved, coldly observing the woman who had abandoned all sense of dignity, consumed by heartbreak. The pain in his own heart grew even more intense.

But his words were cutting and ruthless. “From now on, if you dare to interfere in my affairs, your son will be in even greater danger. Mark my words.”

He kicked Xanthe away and smirked. “Don’t even think about moving him elsewhere. He will never be able to get away.”

Xanthe was taken aback. In her disoriented state, she saw Dexter as nothing less than a devil incarnate!

Meanwhile, at Sousturham Church.

with Caludia in Sousturham for the past two months, finding

remained dedicated to her work in the studio. She focused on her paintings

agreement among them to keep her whereabouts secret,

persistently inquired, concerned about her

alone. Laura had no choice but to respect her decision. “Take care of yourself.

through a difficult time too. Finding a balance was not an easy task. And so, after two

the priest and Claudia, expressing her gratitude for their care. In return, Claudia

a rosary. I’m giving you a Bible for your quiet moments with Him this time. Find peace in everything you do. You’ve shown great devotion in your prayers these past few months, and God. listens to

tingled, “Really appreciate

you don’t want to leave with me? It’s been two months. Don’t you want to go back home and

to worry about them. I’m staying back. But you,

had taken care of her like a mother would. So, she looked at Claudia

was taken aback, and her

bitter smile and said. “Sorry if I startled you with my sentiment. It’s just that I’ve never really known a mother’s