Chapter overview: Chapter 85 from Better Life Without You.
In this standout chapter of the Internet novel Better Life Without You., Chas Muthoni introduces new challenges, powerful emotions, and major plot progress that captivate readers from beginning to end.
After Laura left, Carol Wright walked in front of William Walton.
"William, are you serious with Miss Green?"
"In your opinion, I'm not serious?"
Carol Wright bit her lips as she looked at him. It was precise because he looked like he couldn't be more serious than she felt so uncomfortable.
"I know. I've let you down. Some things have already passed, and I should not bring them up again. But deep William, can you ..."
He interrupted her, "What should be forgotten, we should all forget, what should not be mentioned, then we will all remain silent. At the moment, it seems that this is a good idea for all of us."
"William, seeing you like this, I feel uncomfortable. In my life, my biggest hope is for you to be happy, do you understand?"
"I'm very happy now," William Walton said as he looked at her. "Evening fall, I'm very happy now, so don't worry about me anymore."
He reached out and lightly patted Carol Wright's shoulders, "Go and choose a room. If we talk too much, Jack will be sad."
He smiled at her and turned away.
At that moment, tears fell down Carol Wright's face like rain.
When Benjamin Walton reached the lakeside, Benjamin was talking to Jack Walton endlessly.
Seeing her coming over, Benjamin Walton waved his hand: "Laura, have you decided yet?"
"Yes, I chose a room with exceptionally good scenery."
Jack Walton looked at Laura's side and frowned: "Where is William?"
"He ..." When she thought about the look in Carol Wright's eyes when she was looking at William Walton and she was Jack Walton's wife, she immediately said, "He's in the washroom. I wanted to take a breath of fresh air so I came out first."
Just as she finished speaking, William Walton pushed open the door and came out.
Benjamin Walton said: "William is here."
Jack Walton looked back, and the space between his eyebrows loosened up a bit.
He turned around and continued fishing.
With a warm smile, she said, "You are so fast. Are you afraid that I'll run away?"
As she spoke, she gave a wink to him.
William Walton bit his lips, rubbed her legs: "You don't dare."
She rolled her eyes. "You underestimated me."
"If you run away, I'll break your legs and take care of you."
Benjamin Walton looked like he was about to collapse, "Oh my god, I'm only 18 years old, please don't make me sick. If the two of you continue to be like this, I'll go and find someone to be with. "
She blushed and said, "You've said too much."
While they were chatting, Carol Wright had already returned.
Benjamin Walton put down his fishing rod: "Fishing is too boring. William, what should we do in a while?"
"Go play golf."
William Walton looked at Laura: "Can you play golf?"
She shook her head. "I can't."
"Perfect, I'll teach you."
Carol Wright walked behind Jack Walton and laughed: "You really should go and play golf, Miss Green, you still don't know, William is very good at playing golf, he has won too many prizes."
After she finished speaking, William Walton glanced at her.
Benjamin Walton heaved a sigh of relief: "Laura, luckily I have you. Otherwise, I would be a chef today, thank you very much."
She rolled her eyes at him and said, "You'd better not talk."
She got up and went to get the barbecue materials and food from the waiter.
Half an hour later, she was already sitting in front of the barbecue rack, preparing to start the barbecue.
On the other side, the four people were seated around a table, happily sipping tea.
She felt all sorts of dissatisfaction in her heart.
They had played for six rounds, but there was not a single game in which William and she were co-workers. It seemed that she and William Walton were natural enemies, even when they were playing cards.
Carol Wright sat down for a moment, then stood up and went to Laura Green's side.
"Miss Green, let me help you."
"Thank you, Miss Wright. I can do it myself, it's not that difficult."
"Earlier, William said that your culinary skills are exceptionally good. Looks like I'm really lucky today."
She said in embarrassment, "The kebabs won't be used for cooking anymore."
Carol Wright pursed her lips and smiled, then sat down beside her to accompany her.
Not far away, at the round table, Jack Walton saw Carol Wright leave, and asked: "William, I heard that you have been targeting the Anderson family?"
"That's true."
"Why did you suddenly think of attacking the Anderson family?" Jack Walton looked at him: "Do you think that this is the right time?"
"You don't think so?"
Jack Walton thought for a while, then curled his lips: "The life that the Anderson family owes us, is indeed something that we should repay."

Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Better Life Without You.