With that said, Vera bent her knees and was about to kneel down.
When the abbess saw this, she quickly stepped forward, supporting Vera's body before she could kneel down, and she said, “Miss Lavor has witnessed the vicissitudes of the world for hundreds of years. I dare not overstep in front of you. Please refrain from this grand gesture.”
As she supported Vera, she continued, “Miss Lavor, you should surely know of the mysteries of fate. Even in the Book of Changes and the Eight Diagrams, the slightest changes could lead to vastly different outcomes. If I say too much, there is a risk of causing a backlash. If you truly wish to help Mr. Wade, it is best to minimize the variables. I can clearly tell you that there are dangers ahead for Mr. Wade, and you only need to ensure that Mr. Wade can give up moving forward. This would be the best outcome. Too much knowledge for either you or Mr. Wade could lead to even greater variables.”
When Vera heard the abbess's words about her witnessing the vicissitudes of the world, Vera knew that the abbess was already well aware of her past.
She quickly realized her faux pas. What the abbess said was true. Fate had many subtle variables, and sometimes, knowing too much was not a good thing.
At this moment, she stopped pressing the abbess for more details but was instead weighing the credibility of her words in her heart.
First, she ruled out the possibility that the abbess was her enemy. After all, if the abbess had successfully lured her into this nunnery, she would have already made a move against her if she were truly Vera’s enemy.


VERIFYCAPTCHA_LABEL
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: The Man in Power After Being Married into Her Family