Chapter summary of Chapter 977 – No More Mrs. Nice Wife (Eleanor) by Harper Laine
In Chapter 977, 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).
"Laverne, I'm fine now. You can go home," Vanessa said, picking up her phone.
"How can I leave you like this?"
"Someone else is coming to keep me company." Vanessa's finger scrolled through her contacts.
"You mean Mr. Holt?" Laverne's eyes lit up. She knew exactly what Vanessa's backup plan was. If she couldn't be Mrs. Goodwin, then Mrs. Holt was a title countless women would kill for. While Ian was out of her reach, Henry was completely wrapped around her finger. His adoration for her was so obvious he was just short of fighting Ian for her.
Vanessa dialed Henry's number.
"Hello? Vanessa, what's up?" Henry's cheerful voice came through the line.
"I… had a little to drink, and I'm feeling dizzy. Could you come pick me up?"
"What? I thought you couldn't drink. Why were you drinking?"
"I… was just in a bad mood. I only had a couple of glasses. I'm at a bar."
"You're at a bar alone?" Henry sounded shocked.
"Yes, alone. Are you coming or not?" Vanessa asked with a coquettish laugh.
He sighed on the other end. "What's a girl like you doing in a bar by herself? Which one is it?"
A smirk touched Vanessa's red lips. She knew that even if the whole world abandoned her, Henry never would.
She gave him the address, and he said he was nearby and would be right over.
Selma was taken aback, then retorted, "You're here. Why can't I be?"
Her friend immediately chimed in. "Exactly! Who are you, anyway? You're not her boyfriend, so mind your own business."
Henry realized he had overreacted, but seeing Selma here filled him with an inexplicable anxiety. He softened his tone. "I just mean, this place can be shady. It's not very safe for you girls—"
Before Selma could respond, her friend answered her phone. "Selma, they're waiting for us. Let's go."
Selma shot Henry a quick glance before her friend pulled her toward a central booth.
Henry watched her go, his irritation mounting as he saw her sit down with a group of other young men and women.

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