The Wrong Woman

Chapter 107

Lindsey couldn’t stop talking about how much effort she put into raising the Morrison brothers.

Suddenly, a loud noise outside caught everyone’s attention. Taylor, Tobias, and Duke hurried in with their wives, looking concerned.

They quickly asked, “Where’s Dad? How is he?”

With a big smile, Lindsey replied, “Your dad is here, enjoying his lunch.”

Gary was confused when he saw his sons and daughters-in-law looking anxious. “What’s happening?”

Taylor shot Lindsey an angry look and grumbled, “Aunt Lindsey told us you had a stroke and died at home.”

Frustrated, Gary slammed the table and shouted, “Lin! Can’t you tell a joke without making it sound like a curse? You wished a stroke and death upon me at home?”

Lindsey rushed over and gripped Gary’s arm. “Gary, I was just joking and no harm intended. Don’t be upset. Let me ease your mind.”

Gary felt helpless, and an awkward atmosphere settled among everyone. They were eventually forced into sitting down for a meal together.

Lindsey continued her critiques by labeling each member of the Morrison family as “heartless”. Suzanne grew tired after just two

of hearing the complaints.

many times the Morrisons had endured Lindsey’s criticisms to be so afraid of her.

from leaving. She forced the

+25 BONUS

living room couch for coffee and

conversation.

Suzanne quietly asked him, “Nathan, is it true that

and whispered to Suzanne, not wanting anyone else to hear, “Not exactly. In our

were kids, each of us brothers had our own nanný. Aunt Lindsey never really went to work and liked staying at home. She kind of observed us growing up, but didn’t exactly take

his little sister quite a

remarked.

“Yeah, that’s true.”

“Are you happy with the

brow and replied in a slightly serious tone, “Don’t take it too seriously. This is

side and whispered intimately to each other. Their connection mirrored that of a couple deeply

that Suzanne and Nathan lacked any emotional connection and were

genuinely baffled everyone. However, Suzanne and Nathan appeared oblivious to the intimacy of their actions and