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Never Mistake a Queen for a Lapdog novel Chapter 526

Summary for Chapter 526: Never Mistake a Queen for a Lapdog

Chapter summary: Chapter 526 from the book Never Mistake a Queen for a Lapdog by Free Collection

Discover the most important events of Chapter 526, a chapter full of surprises in the acclaimed novel Never Mistake a Queen for a Lapdog. With the engaging writing of Free Collection, this Romance masterpiece continues to thrill and captivate with every page.

Jude was at a loss. His father was as stubborn as a rock. “I already promised Seth I’d be there! You’re the one who always told me to stay close to him. Why the sudden change?”

“Bianca wasn’t by his side back then.”

Jude was convinced his father was losing his mind. “You told me not to invest in her project, and I listened. But you can’t control who my friends are!”

Seymour ignored him. A staff member knocked and entered. “Mr. Wilder, the flower arrangement you ordered has arrived.”

It was a large celebratory basket. Seymour pointed at Jude. “Give it to him.”

Jude’s mood instantly lifted. “Dad, you old softie. You tell me not to go, but you already ordered a congratulatory gift!” He happily took the basket, a wide grin on his face. But the smile froze when he saw the card.

*Congratulations, Ms. Gilmore.*

It was for Noreen.

Jude braced himself and went to greet Noreen. She was indifferent to him, but he was a guest, so she exchanged a few pleasantries and had him seated.

The restaurant manager approached Noreen to confirm that the five additional tables she’d requested were ready. A large partition in the middle of the room could be removed to create one massive hall. Noreen approved the plan.

Jude watched in silent amazement. Noreen had truly made it. Just a year ago, she was a mere secretary, trailing after Seth, handling mundane, assistant-like tasks. She had kept her position through unsavory means, and he had looked down on her for it. He saw her as no different from the countless gold diggers who schemed their way into wealthy families. He had seen too many of them in his life, women who used deceit and manipulation to get what they wanted. He had never treated her with respect, had said many cruel things to her. And she had never defended herself, always maintaining a cool, detached demeanor, which he had mistaken for arrogance. How could a woman who willingly climbed into a man’s bed be so high and mighty?

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