Three Little Guardian Angels

Chapter 1397 

‘‘They don’t care what they have to do.As long as they get to make quick money, whether the job is illegal or not doesn’t matter to them.They’re in it only for the money"

Hector was slightly startled.

To be honest, he was a little surprised.

‘She’s clearly heard a lot of things, but she’s not asking me about my relationship with them, and she hasn’t changed her impression of me.Instead, she’s trying to persuade me so that I won’t be fooled"

"You..."

Hector glanced at the convenience store opposite the street.

"Do you want something to drink?"

She was astounded.

"Anything will do."

Hector walked into the convenience store and bought two cans of juice.

The two sat on the bench by the door of the store as the red neon signboard of the convenience store covered everything around them in red.

Vehicles passed by one after another, and there were two or three tables of guests sitting in front of the small barbecue stall.

One could almost smell the smell of the city coming from every corner.

Hector did not utter a single word, so Lucy felt rather awkward and did not know how to convey her message.

bite the bullet and ask, "Are you close with

immediately regretted it after

I were to ask such a dumb

the

used to be

you can reject

did not

of something all of a

wouldn’t have something

care

squeezed the can in his

the things that I did with

turned to look at

heard it too.I've been

it directly, so she did

told her before

anything wrong

Hector looked at her.

you think a person with a

murder someone or incinerate someone alive,

lowered her head and whispered, "Even after a murderer is released from prison, as long as they repent and rehabilitate, they should be given a chance to live a normal life.It’s just that the public has a deeper prejudice

a criminal who had been imprisoned and released from prison to hold their head high in front of others, but no one could point fingers

could reform, not every criminal could be reformed after being

trouble, and fearing death was a normal

a criminal had always been a norm