Can’t Win Me Back novel (Alyssa and Jasper) novel Chapter 2359

Some people never change, no matter how much they alter their appearance or get a second chance at life. They still cling to the habit of sucking up to others. To Remy, Sheryl was no different than that vile woman, Alyssa.

"Remy is right. Aces are the noblest of all VIPs." Justin narrowed his eyes. "I may not be an Ace, but I am quite familiar with someone who holds the Ace of Spades."

As they spoke, the attendant led them toward a massive door.

The door opened with a loud mechanical whirr, releasing a cloud of smoke and a heady, sensual atmosphere that contrasted sharply with the serenity outside. It felt as though they were entering a completely different world.

The room they stepped into was expansive, with rows of seats rising in tiers from the second floor upward, all facing a stage at the center. People were seated in the stands, their faces hidden in the dim lighting, making them appear as unsettling, lifeless marionettes from a distance.

But it was what was happening on the stage that nearly caused Sheryl to scream in shock. Even Remy, who had a cold and hardened demeanor, widened his eyes in disbelief.

Several naked women were confined in glass cages suspended high above the stage. Each had a choker around their neck, and their movements were pitiful—some crawled, some shivered, while others curled up in the corners of their cages.

It was a horrifying display—inhumane, humiliating. The women were treated no better than animals.

This scene laid bare the harsh reality of people being dehumanized, victims of the rich's merciless disregard.

"I-Is this… part of human trafficking?" Sheryl asked, wide-eyed.

Although Sheryl had been involved in many immoral deeds herself, this obscene scene was still a jolt to her, pushing the boundaries of her already skewed moral compass.

"There are transactions involved, but it's not human trafficking." Justin's voice was calm, though his eyes held a trace of impatience.

"These women would have no value if they were simply sold for their looks," he continued. "The real value lies in the blood running through their veins and their organs."