The First Heir

“Of course,” answered Aiden proudly.

Russell already knew that Aiden would say this. Hiding a smile, he continued to ask, “May I know which friend did Mr. Grant buy this from?”

Upon hearing this, the delight on Aiden’s face grew. Could Russell want to be acquainted with that friend of his? This was an excellent opportunity for him to befriend Russell. “President Field, his name is David White, the owner of an antique market. He’s quite famous. I can call him over this instant.” Aiden smiled.

“There’s no need.” Russell waved then took out his phone to say smilingly, “I’m acquainted with David White.”

Of course, Russell knew David White. The man was a famous antique market owner, but at the same time, he had a notorious reputation within the community. The reason was that David was an expert at selling counterfeits and forged pieces. He often sold off his fakes to people who did not know better, and it looked like David had tricked Aiden.

However, Russell did not feel an ounce of pity for him. He dialed the number and said faintly, “Mr. White, how are you doing?”

On the other end of the call came the steady voice of a middle-aged man. With the typical tone of a dishonest trader and a voice deliberately pitched high, the man said, “Oh my, why did Master Russell call me up so suddenly today? Are you coming to take a look at some goods?”

currently at his antique market shop, sitting on his vintage wooden

all that nonsense and make a trip over to Civil

Instead, he quickly started up his Porsche and drove

in an attempt to flatter Russell as

a corner quietly, waiting for David.

beside Russell, waiting quietly. Although they did not know why Russell had called

a corner, Philip received a text message from Russell, reading: Mr. Clarke, please

smiling at him. After giving it a little thought,

this, was instantly annoyed. He went to Russell’s

darkened, but he did not say anything. On the inside, he had

White, appeared at the gallery. This guy’s face was glowing as he smiled at everyone he saw,

of

glanced at David then said faintly, “Well done, David.