The Divorced Heiress Revenge (Bella Thompson) novel Chapter 2298

“Thank my brother for me.” Justin’s gaze remained calm as he looked at Clarice. “I’ll take the medicine. I still have work to do. Dr. Amaryllis, you may leave now.”

“Then I won’t disturb you any longer, Mr. Justin. If you feel unwell, contact me immediately.”

With that, Clarice turned and walked toward the door.

“Ian, I’ll attend the charity event this weekend,” Justin said, his voice low.

Ian was overjoyed. “Understood. I’ll make the arrangements right away!”

Clarice’s eyes flickered as she glanced back briefly before striding out.

The moment the door closed, Justin’s face turned cold. He grabbed the pills from the desk and tossed them into the trash without a second thought.

“Mr. Salvador, you’ve come to your senses?!” Ian was on the verge of tears from sheer relief. He had been worried Justin had fallen under the spell of that sly fox!

“My brother saved my life; that’s true. But that doesn’t mean I need to accept everything he gives me without question.”

Justin closed the file on his desk, exhaled slowly, and recalled the conversation he had with his brother on the rooftop. The memory caused a dull pain in his temples, and he tightened his grip on the pen in his hand.

…

The weekend arrived quickly.

This year’s annual Savrow charity event was unlike any before. It was co-hosted by the city’s most prominent families, government entities, non-governmental organizations, and community groups. Such occasions were always a chance for these elites to showcase their generosity, enhance their public image, and flaunt their influence.

Now that Bella was the CEO of KS Group, she was expected to actively participate in such charitable activities.

In the morning, a Rolls-Royce pulled up at the entrance of Savrow’s largest orphanage, which was sponsored by the charity foundation.

Most high-society figures would only attend the evening’s gala, making grand appearances as they publicly donated. The day’s activities at the orphanage were often avoided due to the perceived inconvenience and messiness.