Summary of Chapter 528 from The Wife You Buried Is Back from Hell
Chapter 528 marks a crucial moment in Laura’s Romance novel, The Wife You Buried Is Back from Hell. This chapter blends tension, emotion, and plot progression to deliver a memorable reading experience — one that keeps readers eagerly turning the page.
Hearing her mother’s words, Millie felt a dull ache start to throb behind her temples.
She lifted a hand and gently massaged her forehead.
Taking a steady breath, Millie said, “I’ll find time to talk to him properly about the judges. For now, just send me the information.”
This was her future at stake—she couldn’t afford to be careless.
She knew Alexander loved her, but she had to look out for her own path too. She couldn’t rely on him to do all the heavy lifting.
As soon as Leanne hung up, she texted Millie the judges’ profiles.
Millie scrolled through the details and noticed that one of the main judges was staying in the same hotel as her.
Their preferences and quirks were all listed clearly—comprehensive, accurate, and to the point.
Millie stared at the screen, her expression clouded.
She took a slow breath, snapped a photo, and sent a message to arrange a meeting.
Leanne had been working hard for Millie’s future, even if it meant pushing her own daughter to make sacrifices.
—
It was nearly midnight.
Millie, dressed to perfection, stood in the hallway and knocked on the judge’s hotel room door.
—
The next morning.
Danielle woke slowly, her head pounding like it might split in two.
She reached up to rub her temples, taking in her surroundings.
She was in her own hotel room.
She vaguely remembered her older brother escorting her home last night.
And after that—
Danielle’s breath caught in her throat.
One thing she was certain of: she had been drugged last night.
Her hand clenched into a fist as she tried to clear the fog in her mind. Most of the night was a blur.
She glanced around the room. Everything was neat and undisturbed.
It didn’t look like anything had happened.
Yet her bones ached as if she’d been run over.
Gritting her teeth, Danielle forced herself out of bed and went through the motions of washing up.
In the mirror, she caught sight of herself—faint red marks visible along her collarbone.
She paused, fingertips grazing the bruised skin.
Flashes of fragmented memories flickered through her mind, gone before she could grasp them.
She bit down on her lip.
Just then, the doorbell rang.
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