Marrying A Secret Zillionaire Happy Ever After novel Chapter 160

Chapter 160 I Suggest You Stay Out Of This

Linsey’s voice broke the tense silence, causing the scar–faced man to pull back his hand and swivel around.

As he spotted Linsey pushing Collin’s wheelchair from afar, his face twisted into a sneer, a harsh laugh escaping his lips.

“Well, well, what have we here?” he scoffed. “A damsel and her crippled companion? Can’t you see I’m in the middle of something important? Why the hell are you sticking your noses in? I’m warning you, if you interfere, you’ll be sorry.”

The scar–faced man’s companion peered at the approaching figures, his eyes narrowing. “Boss, that woman looks familiar…”

Recognition dawned quickly. “Hold on a second… isn’t that Linsey? She’s been all over the news lately. And the guy in the

wheelchair… that’s gotta be Collin, the Riley family’s eldest son.”

The mention of the Riley family name had a visible effect on the scar–faced man. He stiffened, a flicker of uncertainty

crossing his features.

He frowned, muttering under his breath, “What the hell are they doing here? What’s their angle?”

Undaunted by their aggressive demeanor, Linsey met their gazes steadily. “What exactly do you think you’re accomplishing

by causing this disruption?” she asked calmly.

The scar–faced man plastered a fake smile on his face as he addressed the orphanage staff. “This land,” he declared, “belongs to Mr. Wade now. I don’t give a damn how you manage it, but you’re all moving. Whether you like it or not.”

He then turned his attention back to Linsey and Collin. “And you two,” he warned, “I suggest you stay out of this.

Otherwise, you’ll regret it.”

Linsey let out a scoff. “And what if I decide not to leave? Are you going to try and force us? You seem to know who we are, judging by your reaction. I’m well aware of the Wade family’s clout, but aren’t you worried about the repercussions of making this situation any worse?”

As he realized that Linsey was genuinely prepared to stand against them, the scar–faced man’s expression grew darker.