Chapter 233: Chapter 233 Mrs. Campbell Really Has Good Tactics
Translator: 549690339
Derek Evansâs face darkened, as Xaviera called these three people over, obviously intending to embarrass him.
He thought the matter would come to an end, but then Gaby Rome suddenly stood up: âWait! Mr. Evans, donât hurry off!â âThis matter wonât end so easily!â
Everyone gasped.
Gaby wore a serious expression: âI just heard Mr. and Mrs. Evans and Miss Mag Evans accusing Xaviera of doing disgraceful things, saying her reputation is bad and tarnishing the reputation of the Evans family. Does the reputation of your Evans family really need Xaviera to ruin it?â
Derek Evansâs face turned ashen, and his body trembled slightly.
Gabyâs voice was cold: âXaviera simply played cards with us, and she ended up with a lot of slurs. If thatâs the case, we canât feel at ease. Wouldnât you agree, Mr. Evans?â
Salome Sullvian laughed: âWhy donât you accuse me of keeping Xaviera as my mistress?â
Derek Evans broke into a cold sweat: âYou⊠you misunderstood; I just listened to othersâŠ
âWhich means you really doubted that Xaviera was kept and rented a room upstairs?â
Gaby smiled sinisterly, then looked at Xaviera, âXaviera, you are Miss Evans! A mistress dares to climb on your head and brings people to catch you having an affair! Mrs. Campbell is really good at framing you!â
Xaviera lowered her eyes, looking wronged: âAh, I have no choice. My father only has eyes for my aunt and sister. I thought everything would be fine if I left home, but they just wonât let me go!â
Rose Campbell and Mag Evans widened their eyes, a hint of ruthlessness flashing through them.
Derek Evansâs mind went blank, he dared not argue with Gaby Rome and could only obediently listen.
However, he couldnât allow Xaviera to add fuel to the fire!
Derek Evans saw his wife and daughter silently crying and suddenly felt anger rising, âXaviera! Dad misunderstood you this time, but what does this have to do with your aunt and sister? How can you say that? They never believed you would do this kind of thing!â
Xaviera sneered in her heart, âOh?â
Derek Evans suppressed his anger, âMr. Rome, Mr. Mamet, and Miss Sullivan, in fact, it was Mr. Dukeâs secretary who misled us, so I said I wanted to cut off relations with Xaviera.â
âJust now, Rose and Mag were always speaking for Xaviera, and Rose was even pleading for her, but she maliciously slandered Rose. It is true that being a stepmother is difficult. Rose has done so much for her, and she doesnât even know how to be grateful, instead splashing dirty water on Rose! She is truly ungrateful!â
Albert Sullivan was speechless.
Derek Evans really knew how to twist the facts.
In his eyes, no matter how much Xaviera suffered from bullying and slander, she should let it go; if she said a single word, then she was ungrateful.
Rose Campbell sobbed: âXaviera, I understand that you resent me in your heart, but I havenât treated you poorly..
âHavenât I been good enough to you? In order not to upset you, I have never held a wedding with your father. Mag has been called an illegitimate child since she was little. Whenever thereâs something good in the family, we always think of you first, and Mag can only pick up your leftovers. Mag and I are like servants, attending and caring for you, but youâre still not satisfied!â
âThis has nothing to do with me. It was Mr. Dukeâs secretary who said he saw you and Mr. Duke together in the room. I even said at the time that you wouldnât do this kind of thing, butâŠyou actually think I wronged you! Wuuwuu⊠Even if I jumped into the Mississippi River, I wouldnât be able to clear myself!â
At this moment, Mr. Dukeâs secretary was escorted over by the bodyguards, his face pale with fear: âI saw with my own eyes that Miss Evans and Mr. Duke went into the room together. What I saidâŠis true, notâŠordered by Mrs.
Campbell.â
Rose Campbell sighed: âXaviera, now you know, it has nothing to do with me.â
âIf you are determined that I framed you, I have nothing to say. You have
always resented me, and I am used to itâŠâ
Mag Evans, who was standing aside, cried out in grievance.
Everyone started persuading, âMiss Evans, this is just a misunderstanding and has nothing to do with Mrs. Evans.â
âYou canât just accuse her because sheâs a stepmother!â