The Wrong Woman

Chapter 151

Before “Inkwell” could make a move, Suzanne had picked up the paintbrush. Despite her memory loss, she had no intention of relying on her previous works. Instinctively, she smoothed out the paper before beginning to paint.

“That’s definitely Inkwell. I’d recognize those beautiful fingers anywhere,” one viewer remarked.

“I knew it! Those hands are unmistakable. She’s the real deal,”

exclaimed another.

“It’s been three years since we’ve seen Inkwell. What masterpiece will she create this time?” someone mused.

“Support Inkwell! I can hear the charities weeping tears of joy over her paintings once again,” another urged.

The reporters watched Suzanne at work with a mixture of awe and admiration, moved by the outpouring of support in the comments.

Deep down, they had unequivocally acknowledged Suzanne as the true Inkwell and felt honored to capture her remarkable moments

firsthand.

with frustration at the sudden turn of events. Under the scrutiny of cameras and branded an impostor by netizens, “Inkwell” found herself stripped of excuses and was compelled to recreate a painting she had once so

their progress. Upon glimpsing the incomplete work of ” Inkwell”, they frowned disapprovingly before shifting their attention to Suzanne. The moment the appraisers beheld Suzanne’s painting, their faces lit

1/1

that instant, the reporters shifted their attention to the livestream and posed a question.

these two artworks?”

imposter is just

she can only

a fake from the start. Ever since she revealed her face, she stopped her live streams and charity work,”

but Cutie’s artwork is undeniably more vibrant and captivating,”

must be the real Inkwell. I

commenter’s remark, Suzanne’s cherubic face only

charm on

paintbrush and glanced up, coincidentally locking gazes with Nathan.

she couldn’t comprehend, stirring warmth within her heart. Flustered, she quickly

gaze.

and praised Suzanne’s artwork just as ‘ Inkwell” finished hers. Upon examination of the two paintings, the appraisers concluded that “Inkwell” was

tracing a previous artwork and lacked the genuine artistic