Arielle Moore and Vinson Nightshire novel Chapter 214

Chapter 214 That Is Too Much For Russell

A smile reappeared on Yvette’s face. She held Russell’s arm and reassured him, “Don’t worry, Dad. After today, the Bakers will definitely reconsider the engagement. I’ve had everything planned out. Besides, the Bakers haven’t made known the cancellation of the engagement, which means to say that they are still hesitating. Hence, we need to make my birthday party exceptionally grand. Dad, you must make an opening speech.”

Having yielded to his daughter’s persuasion, Russell placed the newspaper aside and stood up.

The doting father gazed at his daughter with his eyes full of affection. “Oh, how could I say no to my only daughter? I’ll go down and make a short speech then.”

Little did he know that his indulgence toward Yvette was the very thing that ruined her.

Yvette was relieved, seeing that she had successfully persuaded Russell. Later, while Russell was preparing to make his speech in the hall, she ordered the housekeeper to inform the bodyguards to allow the entry of a lady who wore a black gown.

Meanwhile, Shandie was blocked by the bodyguards at the entrance.

“How could you not let me enter? I’m Yvette’s cousin! She will fire all of you if she knows you guys denied my entry!”

The young lady was acting in a supercilious manner. She looked as if she wanted all of the bodyguards to apologize to her.

Hearing her threats, the bodyguards exchanged glances with each other. They had received many guests, yet none were as haughty as Shandie.

To them, her haughtiness was comparable to Yvette’s.

Nonetheless, this was the Actonward residence, not the Southalls’ territory.

Hence, with a cold expression, one of the bodyguards warned, “Ms. Southall, if you refuse to leave, don’t blame us for being harsh to you. We will chase you out of this place by force.”

“Huh?” Shandie snorted as though she had heard a funny joke. “Chase me out? Who do you think you are?”

With much patience, the bodyguard explained, “No matter who you are, you shouldn’t wear—”