A Beauty With Multiple Masks

You should rest earlier too.” Grabbing the opportunity, Arielle asked, “Dad, I still can’t sleep. Can I read in your study room?” Henrick hesitated for a few seconds before nodding. “Sure, but you can only read the books on the left side of the shelf. Don’t touch the other areas.” “Okay, Dad,” replied Arielle. After Henrick left, the obedient look on Arielle’s face disappeared. Standing up, she closed the door before turning around and scrutinizing the room. The shelves, tables and chairs were all made from luxurious rosewood. Furthermore, they looked quite old.

Arielle ran her fingers over the shelf. Mom has probably touched these spots before, right? She had lost all her childhood memories due to a high fever. All she could remember was her mother. She could still remember the feeling of her mother’s hands gently caressing her face. In addition to her gentle smile, Arielle could also remember her saying, “Run away, Sannie!

to depression. She had asked the doctor who gave her mother the check-up. The doctor had a strong impression of Mom and was certain that she did not have depression. In that case, her mother did not die of suicide. Instead, she was murdered! Arielle closed her eyes. She felt a layer of mist obscuring her vision, preventing her from discovering the truth. When she opened her eyes again, she could finally

died, he would still keep a few photographs of her. However, she could not spot a single momento of her mother in the study room. There were two possibilities for this… Either Henrick did not display a photograph because he was scared that Cindy would be jealous, or he did not have any feelings for her mother at all. In fact, he might even have detested

not even dare to look at her photograph. Regardless of whether it was the second or third reason, both proved that her mother’s death was closely

the meantime, she had also conducted an extensive investigation on Henrick. Back then, the Southalls was just a small family

mother’s status back then, she would never have