Chapter 125: Chapter 125: Unable to Provoke
Translator: 549690339
Mag was going crazy! How could this woman be so hypocritical!
She claimed she wasnât targeting Mag intentionally, but every word she said sarcastically mocked her. Did she think Mag couldnât tell? Making a terrible face, Mag glared at Xaviera fiercely, âYouâ âMag! â
Moore Mamet raised his voice abruptly, cutting off Magâs words. They had already made a bad impression on the family head and Mrs. Mamet. If they offended Mrs. Mamet further, the consequences would be unimaginable.
With that in mind, he tightly pulled Magâs hand, âFamily head, Mrs. Mamet, Magâs not thinking straight today and her words are quite confused. Please donât hold it against her. Iâll take her to see a doctor right away. Family head, please excuse us.â
As he spoke, he dragged Mag toward the door, ignoring her struggles.
Xaviera watched the scene languidly, tsking twice, âThis Moore Mamet is pretty smart, knowing to interrupt Magâs words. Though he canât explain it well to the family, itâs better than completely offending both of us.â
Caleb Mamet sneered, âSmart? You call this smart?â
A blind man cast aside Xaviera for Mag; how could this be considered smart? But, in a way, they should be grateful for Mooreâs foolishness, for it gave him the opportunity to marry Xaviera.
Thinking of this, he lowered his eyes, âMrs. Mamet, you performed quite well today, finally showing some of your poise as a wife.â
Xaviera hooked her finger, âIf thatâs the case, shouldnât big brother Caleb give me a reward?â
Perhaps a kiss, or a tempting dinner. But she was just thinking to herself. This dog of a man wasnât very willing to be touched by her. Unexpectedly, after she said this, Caleb actually nodded, âAlright.â
Xaviera: ?
Has the sun risen from the west?
Meanwhile, Mag was roughly shoved into the car by Moore Mamet.
Mag pitifully wiped her tears, while Moore tried to console her despite his irritation, âStop crying. Thatâs Mrs. Mamet; we canât afford to provoke her.â
His tone was somewhat harsh. He had warned Mag not to speak out of turn before entering the villa, but she didnât listen and even offended Mrs. Mamet. For the first time, Moore found Magâs kindness quite annoying.
Mag noticed Mooreâs tone not quite right and tried to remedy her mistake between sobs, âMoore, why does Mrs. Mamet hate me so much? I initially spoke up to help her. How could she treat me like thisâŠâ
Moore retraced the dayâs events from beginning to end. Just as Mag said, she hadnât done anything wrong. She just wanted to kindly remind the woman to leave as quickly as possible. They didnât know the womanâs identity then, let alone the news about the family headâs marriage.
In this way, Mag hadnât done anything wrong. If the issue wasnât with Mag, could it be because of him? Recalling the family head and Mrs. Mamet mentioning his fiancĂ©e⊠Was it because of Xaviera? Did Mrs. Mamet know Xaviera and wanted to suppress Mag in order to help Xaviera?
It shouldnât be. How could a woman as vicious as Xaviera possibly know Mrs. Mamet? He also hadnât heard of Xaviera having any friends in Libanan.
Mag cautiously tugged at his sleeve, âMoore, do you think Mrs. Mamet knows my sister? It felt like she was praising my sister and belittling me at every opportunityâŠâ Anger welled up as she spoke of this, but she couldnât show it now. Instead, she suppressed her rage and looked pitifully at Moore, seeking his sympathy.
Moore considered for a moment and shook his head, âI think itâs unlikely that Xaviera had the chance to know Mrs. Mamet.â
Mag thought the same. How could her useless sister possibly know a big shot like Caleb Mametâs wife? They werenât even in the same social class.
At that thought, her eyes lit up, âThen Moore, why do you think Mrs. Mamet hates me so much? She even called me illegitimate and said that my mother was the other woman. But my mother and father truly loved each other. Where would the third party come from in a loving relationship? Sob⊠Is it wrong to love someone?â
Mooreâs eyes brightened, thinking that there might indeed be some truth to it. Normally, a woman who could enter the family headâs eyes would certainly come from a prestigious family, as a proper young lady. It was normal for such a lady to look down on an illegitimate child. But as Mag said, true love knew no boundaries. Mr. Evans and Mrs. Campbell were genuinely in love, so Mrs. Campbell shouldnât be labeled as the other woman, and Mag should not be called an illegitimate child either..