Login via

Wrong marriage and sweet love (Joyce and Luther) novel Chapter 600

Just when did his sister become so ruthless, spiteful, and brutal? He could hardly recognize her already.

A crisp sound resounded through the entire negotiation room.

He did not hit lightly, and five bright red marks immediately showed up on Shelly's otherwise snow-white cheeks. It looked shocking.

"You hit me again!" Shelly shouted incredulously, and she finally could not hold back the tears that had been in her eyes long ago. Strings of beads flew out from the corners of her eyes.

Joyce, who was held by Luther now, was also shocked that she forgot to struggle.

"Again? Did I do that to you before?" Luther eyes narrowed. As far as he could remember, he had never slapped his sister. Although Shelly was mean and capricious, she was not bad in nature.

From childhood to adulthood, he had always doted on her.

"I ..." Shelly bit her lower lip, but did not say anything more than that for fear of saying something wrong.

After Luther lost his memory, she originally thought they could be just the way they were in the past as brother and sister.

How could she had expected that in just ten days, Joyce seemed to be winning again.

Luther was more or less heartbroken when he hit his sister.

It's just that Shelly had changed so much from his memories.

There were also a lot of loopholes in her words.

He couldn't help but begin to wonder what he had forgotten before he had forgotten his memories. How much credibility was there in the many things Shelly had said to him recently?

"Victor!" Karl shouted towards the outside of the negotiation room.

Victor darted in, "Captain! Anything?"

"Take Miss Warner to the temporary detention cell, a separate one around the corner. The rest of the questioning must all be completed today and the case can be closed." Karl instructed.

He had been merciful and had taken Shelly into solitary confinement for the sake of the Warner family.

Comments

The readers' comments on the novel: Wrong marriage and sweet love (Joyce and Luther)