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No More Mrs. Nice Wife (Eleanor) novel Chapter 1270

Summary for Chapter 1270: No More Mrs. Nice Wife (Eleanor)

Chapter summary of Chapter 1270 – No More Mrs. Nice Wife (Eleanor) by Harper Laine

In Chapter 1270, a key chapter of the acclaimed Romance novel No More Mrs. Nice Wife (Eleanor) by Harper Laine, readers are drawn deeper into a story filled with emotion, conflict, and transformation. This chapter brings crucial developments and plot twists that make it essential reading. Whether you’re new to the book or a loyal fan, this section delivers unforgettable moments that define the essence of No More Mrs. Nice Wife (Eleanor).

Eleanor held her phone, listening to the dial tone. She frowned for a few seconds before placing the phone back on the nightstand. She didn't pick up her book again. There were some things she needed to think through.

In saving Mansfield, she had inadvertently become indebted to Ian. For instance, his care when she was sick, and of course, the chip.

Although he surely would have agreed once the Ellington family got involved, the fact that Eleanor had been the one to ask him first meant she had to count it as a personal favor.

The chip had been the single most critical factor in Mansfield's timely awakening, and Eleanor couldn't deny that Ian's swift action in dispatching a private jet to retrieve it had been influenced by personal factors.

It could be seen as Ian's way of making amends for the past, all because she had been the one to ask.

Since they were divorced, it was better to keep things clean and balanced between them. In the future, if he ever needed help, Eleanor would find an opportunity to repay him.

***

At the hot springs resort, Ian stood by the floor-to-ceiling window, his whiskey glass now empty. Although Eleanor's final words had left a dull ache in his chest, it was strangely mixed with an inexplicable sense of anticipation.

Was she dodging the question on purpose?

***

At four-thirty in the afternoon on the seventh day, Ian's private jet landed at the international airport.

Eleanor was still at the lab when she received a call from him, inviting her to dinner at Goodwin Manor that evening to see Magdalen.

Eleanor hadn't seen the old woman in a while, so she agreed to go.

Around five o'clock, Eleanor left her office, stopping on the way to buy some of Magdalen's favorite fruits.

At Goodwin Manor, the roses planted by the matriarch were in full bloom, their fragrance filling the entire courtyard on the summer evening. Eleanor walked in, carrying the fruit.

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