The First Heir

Wynn looked at the secret file with red and wet eyes. She dared not believe it, nor did she want to believe it. However, many facts were right before her eyes. She stumbled toward Morrow and took the confidential file.

Philip stood aside with dark eyes and shouted, “Wynnie…”

He was about to walk to Wynn’s side when Roger said with mixed emotions behind him, “Phil, she should find out the truth about certain matters. Everything happened because of my mistake, and I should resolve it.”

Philip turned to Roger in confusion and said, “What right do you have to resolve the case back then? She’s my woman, and I’ll protect her.”

With that said, Philip walked in the rain, took a big black umbrella, and stood next to Wynn. He shielded her from the rain. Under the umbrella, Wynn’s hands trembled as she held the wet confidential file. She burst into tears and slumped kneeling on the ground.

This confidential file clearly recorded her birth. She was the surviving child of the Lovelace family. Her biological father was Grant Lovelace, and her biological mother was Holly Glover.

The destruction of her father’s lineage was the handiwork of the Clarke family.

was none other than her father-in-law, her husband’s father

‘Why?’

‘Why did this happen?’

Wynn simply could not accept it. She held the confidential file in her hands while tears

as she was drenched in the rain. He then slowly squatted down, put his hand on her delicate shoulder, and said tenderly, “Wynnie, I’m sorry. I only found out about this not long ago. I hadn’t figured out how to tell you. The only thing I can promise you is that if you want to seek revenge on my father, I’m

want you to tell me that none of this is true! You’re not the son of my enemy. You’re

She did not want to believe what she had just seen

said, “Wynnie, trust me. Everything will pass. I’ll make it up to you. You can

Lovelace family. My father is Charles Johnston and my mother is

buried in Philip’s arms. She was crying bitterly and constantly shaking her head. She looked too pitiful, and it was too heartbreaking. The