Chapter Summary: Chapter 422 – The Wife You Buried Is Back from Hell by Laura
In Chapter 422, a key moment in the Romance novel The Wife You Buried Is Back from Hell, Laura delivers powerful storytelling, emotional shifts, and critical plot development. This chapter deepens the reader’s connection to the characters and sets the stage for upcoming revelations.
His gaze was dark and unreadable.
“I’ll have someone drive you home,” he said quietly.
Even now, his tone betrayed no hint of emotion.
Millie stared at Alexander in disbelief, her heart sinking like a stone. If she left tonight under these circumstances, her reputation in the industry would be finished.
Yet, there was one thing she had to admit: Danielle and Alexander looked every bit the picture-perfect couple—no sign of a third party anywhere. It was just that someone had mistaken her for one.
There was still room for maneuver, she told herself. Not everything was lost. But right now, things were messy and complicated.
In front of everyone, Millie was being thrown out of the Davidson family’s anniversary gala. How was she supposed to run AetherX Dynamics after this? Who would still want to do business with her?
Alexander didn’t walk Millie out himself. He left it to his assistant to escort Millie and her family out.
Millie and Leanne looked ashen, their faces tight with humiliation. Raffy stood to the side, silent and tense. Compared to his own father, he was far more afraid of his grandfather. At home, Jake Davidson was an unassailable authority; even speaking to him made Raffy nervous.
So when his grandfather scolded his mom, Raffy couldn’t understand, but he knew better than to say a word, let alone defend her. Still, from the things his grandfather said, it sounded like his mom had done something terribly wrong.
He could only watch as his mother was expelled in front of everyone.
Millie cast a long, heavy look at Raffy, then shot Danielle a glare full of resentment. In her mind, Danielle was the true culprit behind all this.
Danielle caught the bitter look and understood immediately—Millie was blaming her for everything.
In the end, Millie left, her unwillingness and anger written all over her face.
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